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Show DT the ftone included in them is thereby difclofed an While we do admir "This virtue and this moral difcipline Let 's be no ftoicks Shakefpeare 3. Military regulation "The lawlefs troops which difeipline difclaim And their fuperfluous growth with rigour tame Dryden 4. A ftate of fubjettion Thé moft perfect, who have their paffions in th - beft difcipliney are yet obliged to be conftantly o their guard 5. Any thing taught ; art; fcience Rogers ture in thefe mechanical difciplines, which, in thi Wilkins refpe&, are much to be preferred correction 6. Punifhment ; chaftifement' i fpurre while hi wife was carrying him, and had fcarce paffed a da without giving her the difcipline of the ftrap Addiforn's Spectator 7. External mortification The love of Go makes a ma chafte withou the laborious arts of fafting and exterior difciplirie he reaches at glory without any other arms bu Taylor thofe of love. 5 D1'scIPLINE. @. 2. [from the noun. 1. Toeducate ; to inftruét ; to bring up We are wife enough to begin when they ar very young, and difcipline by times thofe other creatures we would make ufeful and good. for fomeLocke what They were with care prepared and difcipline for confirmation, which they could not arrive a till they were found, upon examination, to hav mad a fufficient progref in the knowledg o Addifon on the Chriftian Religion Chriftianity 2. To regulate to keep in order They look to us, as we thould judge of an arm of well-difciplined foldiers at a diftance Derbam's Afpro-Theology 3. To punifh to corret ; to chaftife 4. To advance by inftruction Milton ¥o DiscrLa'im. v. a. [dis and claim.] T difown; to deny any knowledge of'; t retra&t any union with ; to abrogate; t renounce You cowardly rafcal! nature difclaims all thar Shakefp. King Lear He calls the gods to witnefs their offence Difclaims the war, afferts his innocence Dryden's Aneid We find our Lord, on all occafiens, difc/aimin all pretenfions to a temporal kingdom Rogers Very few, among thofe who profefs themfelve Chriftians, difc/zim all concern for their fouls, difown the authority, or renounce the expe&ations, o the gofpel Discra'imer. . [ [from difeclaim. 1. On tha difclaims difowns Rogers o re nounces 2. [In law.] A plea containing an expref denial or refufal Cowell To DiscrLo'sE. v, a. [difeludo, Latin3 di clean.sh data import.tsv out README and c/ofe. fun difclofeth them And firft few fcatt'ring fparks about were blown Big with the flames that to our ruin rofe. Dryd Then earth and ogean various forms difclofe Dryden The thells being broken, ftruck off, and gone Government of the Tongue metal He fent his angels to fight for his people; an the diftomfiture and flaughter of great hofts is at cherous wound ; for from thefe things every frien will depart Ecclus IfI difelsfe my paflion Addifon's Cato This himfelf did forefee, and thereforearmed hi church, to the end they might fuftain it withou difcomfort Difcomfort guides my tongue the inquifition, both for the ufe and dife/ofure o upo lity and difclofure of the king' South nefs alfo After fo happy a marriage between the king an was fudde mutabi mind feverel handled 70 D1sco'MFORT. @. 4. [from the noun. To grieve ; to fadden ; todejett Her champion went away difcomforted as muc Bacon as difcomfited Discru'sioN. . f. [difclufus, Lat.] Emilfion Sidney His funeral fhall not fe in our camp Shakefpeare's Fulius Cafar Left it difeomfort us Judge what a ridiculous thing it were, that th continued thadow of the earth fhould be broken b Disco'MFoRTABLE fudden miraculous eruptions and dif¢/ufions of light to prevent the art of the lanthorn-maker More i Discorora'rioN. 7 /£ [from difcolour. 1. The act of changing the colour; the a of ftaining 2. Change of colour; ftain; die In a depravation of the humours from a foun ftate to what the phyficians call by a general nam ofa cacochymy, fpots and difcolorations of the fkinare figns of weak fibres Arbuthnot 70 DISCO'LOUR. @. a. [decoloro, Lat. To change from the natural hue; to ftain groveling lies Drink water, either pure, or but difcoloured wit malt Temple » Sufpicions, and fantaftical furmife And jealoufy, with jaundice in her eyes Difeolouring all fhe view'd Dryden He who looks upon the foul through its outwar aétions, fees it through a deceitful medium, whic is apt to difcolour and pervertthe object. Add. Specz Have a care left fom belove notion or fom darling fcience, fo prevail over your mind as to difcolour all your ideas Watts 70 DISCO'MFIT. «. a. [defeonfire, Fr Seonfiggere, Ital. as if from dijconfigere Lat. quifh To defeat t to conquer ; to van overpower Hooker And bids me fpeak of nothing but defpair. Shak In folitude there is not only difcomfort, but weak Bacor 2. A& of revealing any thing fecret comfort. melancholy forrow Uneafinefs loom The producing of cold is a thing very worth caufes 7. f. [dis an Disco'mrorT = /. [ from difclofe. ] On or difcovers n /. [from difelofe. produétion into view fh Atterbuty tributed to their afliftance to -{fubdue t beat ; to overthrow firt. 1. Tha melanchol adj [ fro difcom and refufes com fort Difeamfortable coufin, know'ft thou no That when the fearching eye of Heav'n is hi Behind the globe, it lights the lower world? Shake 2. That caufes {adnefs ' What! did that help poor Dorus, whofe eye could carry unto him no other news but difcomfort Sidney able mend. [dis and com @.a 7o Discomme'ND To blame ; to cenfure ; to men tion with difapprobation Abfolutely we cannot difcommend, we cannot abfolutely approve, either willingnefs to livey or forHaooker wardnefs to die Now you will al} be wits and he, I pray And you, that djfcommend it, mend the play Denbant Neither do I difcommend the lofty ftyle in tragedy which is naturally pompous and magnificent Drydest DiscoMME'NDABLE mend. Blameable adj. [from difcomde cenfurable ferving blame Pufillanimity is, according to Ariftotle's morality, a vice very difcommendable. Ayliffe's Parergos DiscoMME 'NDABLENESS. z. /. [fram difcommendable.] Blameablenefs ; liablenefs to cenfure Di& Discommenpa'r10N. 7. /. [from difcom Fight againft that monftrous rebel, Cade Whom, fince, I heard to be difcomfited. ~ Shakefp. Jofhua difcomfited Amalek and his people wit Exodus the edge of the fword He, fugitive, declin'd fuperior ftrength Difcomfited, purfued, in the fad chac Philips Ten thoufand ignominious fall While my gallant countrymen are employed i - purfuing rebels half difcomfited through the confci oufnefs of their guilt, I {hall improve thofe victorie y Addifon to the good of my fellow fubjeéts 1. To uncover; to produce from a ftate o Disco'MFiT. 2. /. [from the verb. latitancy to open view In this deep quiet, from what fource unknown feat ; rout; overthrow - Thofe feeds of fire their fatal birth difclof Shakefp Of lofs, of {laughter, and difcomfiture Behold, every man's fword was againit his fellow 1 Sam and there was a very great difcomfiture What a defeat and difeomfiture is it to a man when he comes to ufe this wealth, to find it all falf Bacon Our friendfhip 's at an end 3 if I conceal it ruin rout Sad tidings bring I to you out of France There may be a reconciliation, except for upbraiding, or pride, or difclsfing of fecrets, or a trea her daughter difiomfit. overthrow 3..Toreveal ; to tell ; to impart what i fecret DiscLo'ser that reveal Discro'surke 1. Difcovery of battle Defeat ; lof layeth her eggs under fand, where the heat of th Coldly embracing the difcolour'd carth Shakefp. King Fobn From fhadowy types to truth, from fleth to fpirit , pil 2. To hatch ; to open Many a widow's hufban The law appear'd imperfect, and but giv' With purpofe to refign them in full tim Up to a better covenant, difciplin' in thee: a taylor made thee Woodward The world will call me falfe Art may be faid to overcome and advance na an fet at liberty Disco'MFITURE, 7 /o [fro It is reported by the anclents, that the oftric This opens all your viétories in Scotland Shakefp Your difcipline in war, wifdom in peace Let crooked fteel invad lively cobler kicke DI D'1' De Fly you muft : incurable difcomfi Reigns in the hearts of all our prefent party Skakefpeare Dagon muft ftoap, and fhall ere long receiv *.Such a difcomfit, as fhall quite defpoil hi Miton's Agonifies Of all thefe boafted trophics mend.] Blame ; reproach ; cenfure Tully affigns three motions any difcommendation whereby withou a man might be drawn to be come an accufer of others Ayliffe's Parergon DiscoMME'NDER. 7. /. [from difcommend. One that difcommends ; a difpraifer 7o Discommo DE. w. a. [dis and commode Fr.}'To put to inconvenience ; to moleft; to incommode Discommo'pious. adj. [from difcommode. Inconvenient; troublefome; unpleafing So many thoufand foldiers, unfit for any labour or other trade, muft either feek fervice an employment abroad, which may be dangerousj o elfe employ themfelves here at home, which ma be difcommodions Spenfer's State of Treland Discex3 X |
