OCR Text |
Show 1 7 ‘Wfé‘f b DI D1' Difcord, that only this difpute thall bring ho beft fhall love the duke and ferve the king Dryden 4. 'T'o make known ; not to difguife; t Of all who fince have us'd the open fea reveal We will pafs over unto thofe men, and we wil All nature is but art unknown to thee All chance, dire€tion which thou canft not fee All difcord, harmony not underftood All partial evil, univerfal good difcover ourfelves unto them Eve, who unfee Yet all had heard, with audible lamen Pope others It is found alone that doth immediately an corporeally affe moft; this is moft manifef mufic, and concords and difcords in mufic all founds, whether they be fharp or flat, if the be fweet, have a roundnefs and equality; and i they be harfh but a harfhnef It is the lar Difcover'd from the place of herretire dot When we had difcovered Cyprus, we left it o the left hand Abts ini fo 6. To find out ; to obtain information He fhall never, by any alteration in me, difcove ‘my knowledge of his miftake Pope's Letters 7. To detett ; to find though concealed Up he ftarts are unequal : for a difcord itfelf i Bacon of divers founds meeting that fings fo out of tune Difeover'd and furpris'd Man with ftrength and free will arm' Shakefpeare Whatever wiles of foe or feeming friend mufi 8. To find things or place before Peackam ToDr'scorD. w. 7 [difcordo, Latin.] T So of things. The German wered printing and gunpowder 9. To exhibit to the view Disco'RDANCE. }n. /o [ from difcord. Disco'rpancy. § Difagreement; oppofition ; inconfiftency Dico'rRDANT. adj. [difcordans, Latin. Which to his eyc difcovers unawar The goodly profpeét of fome foreign land Firft feen, or fome renown'd Disco'VERABLE. adj. [from difcover. 1. ‘That which may be found out 2. Oppofite ; contrarious Tha The difcordant attraétion of fome wanderin comets would certainly diforder the revolution of the planets, if they approached too near them Cheyne though each of them ftruc apart would yield a pleafing found, yet bein firuck together they make a harfh and troublefom noife Boyle on Colours 3. Peevifhly; in a contraditious manner 90 D1sco'VER v. a. [découvrir, French dis and cover. 1. To fhew; to difclofe light; to make vifible 2. To expole to view t brin t Th joints pull i down as on horfeback Sidney Go draw afide the curtains, and difcove cover of the coach was made with fuc that as they might, to avoid the weather up clofe, fo they might put each en and remain as difcovered and open-fighte The feveral cafkets to this noble prince Shakefp He dijcovereth deep things out of darknefs, an bringeth out to light the thadow of death Fob, xii. 22 not to fhelter ; to expofe And now will I difcover her lewdnefs. Law can difcover fin, but not remove Hofea Milton matter whic is fo intermixe be difcoverable by human induftry 5 or, if difcoverable diffufe an fcattere amongf the crafie matter, can never be feparated Woodward's Natural Hiftory Hither confcience is to be referred ; if by a comparifon of things done with the rule there be confonancy, then follows the fentence of approbation ; if difcordant from it, the fentence of condemnation Hale's Origin of Markind difcordantly tuned minera with the common and terreftrial matter, as not t 3. Incongruous ; not conformable Two ftrings of a mufical inftrument bein ftruck together, making two noifes that arrive a the ear at the fame time as to fenfe, yield a foun differing from either of them, and as it wer compounded of both; infomuch, that if they b metropoli With glift'ring fpires and battlements adorn'd Milton Not light, but rather darknefs vifible Serv'd only to diftover fights of woe Milton Myrrha was joy'd the welcome news to hear But; clogg'd with guilt, the joy was unfincere So various, fo difcordant is the mind That in our will a different will we find. Dryden 2. In difagreement with another. Jifco Some high climbing hill at variance with itfelf atfelf Shakefp Another part in fquadrons bend their marc On bold adventure, to difcover wid That difmal world Milton Sounds do difturb and alter the one the other fometimes the one drowning the other, and making it not heard; fometimes the one jarring an difcording with the other, and making a confufion Bacon Disco'RDANTLY. adv. [from difcordant.] 1. Inconfiftently ; in difagreement wit Milton not know Some to difcover iflands far away difagree; not to fuit with 1. Inconfiftent Milton Complete, to have difcover'd and repuls' amaze us, when of difcord fhe malzeth the fweeteft harmony 3. To fhew Milton 5. To ken; to efpy Straining harth difcords and unpleafing fharps Ho Ifa. xiv, 8 3. [In mufic.] Sounds not of themfelve pleafing, but neceffary to be mixed wit ‘. DI Revelation may affert two things to be joined whofe connefion or agreement is not difcoverabl by reafon Watts 2. Apparent ; expofed to view They were deceived by Satan, and that not i an invifible fituation, but in an open and difcover able apparition, that is, in the form of a ferpent. Brown's Vulgar Errours It is concluded by aftronomers, that the atmofphere of the moon hath no clouds nor rains, bu a perpetual and uniform ferenity ; becaufe nothing difcowerable in the lunar furface is ever covered and abfconded by the interpofition of an clouds or mifts Bentley Di1sco'VERER. #.[ [from difzover. 1. One that finds any thing not know before; a finder out If more be found out, they will not recompenf the difcoverer's pains, but will be fitter to be caf out Holder Places receive appellations, according to the language of the difcoverer, from obfervations mad upon the people Broome The Cape of Good Hope was doubled in thof early times; and the Portuguefe were not the firf difcoverers of that navigation. dréuthnot on Coins An old maiden gestlewoman is the greateft difcoverer of judgments ;5 fhe can tell you what fin i was that fet fuch a man's houfe on fire Addifor's Spefator 2. A {cout ; one who is pu pofture or numbe culator to defcry th of an enemy ; fpe Here ftand, my lords, and fend difcoverers forth To know the numbers of our enemies Shake[p Disco'very. z /. [from difeover. 1. The att of finding any thing hidden Than the bold Englifh none more fame have won Beyond the year, and out of heaven's high way They make difcoveries where they fee no fun Dryden 2. The act of revealing or difclofing an fecret What, muft I hold a candle to my thame They in themfelves, good footh, are too, too light Why 'tis an office of difcovery, love And I fhould be obfcur'd. Shak. Merch. of Venice Things that appeared amiable by the light o this world, appear of a different odious hue in th South clear difcoveries of the next It would be neceflary to fay fomething of th ftate to which the war hath reduced usj; fuch difcovery ought to be made as late as poffible Savift 70 Discou'NsEL. v, a. [dis and counfel. To diffuade; to give contrary advice Obfolete But him that palmer from that vanit With temperate advice difcounfelled Di'scount Spenfer [dis and count. n Th fum refunded in a bargain His whole intention was, to buy a Certain quan from Wood, at a large dif tity of copper mone count, and fell the Sawifz as well as he could 7o Discou'nT. @. a. [from the noun. To count back ; to pay back again My father's, mother's, brother's death I pardo My prayers and penance fhall difcount for thefe And beg of heav'n to charge the bill on me Dryden The farmers, fpitefully combin'd Force him to take his tithes in kind And Parvifol difcounts arrear By bills for taxes and repairs 7o D1scou''NTENANCE Sawift @. a. [dis an countenance. 1. To difcourage by cold treatment Unwilling they were to difcountenance any ma who was willing to ferve them Clarendon The truly upright judge will always countenanc right, and difcountenance wrong Atterbury 2. To abath ; to put to thame Wifdom in difcourfe with her Lofes difcountenanc'd, and like folly thews. Milton He came, and with him Eve, more loth, tho' firf To offend ;5 difcountenanc'd both and difcompos'd Milton How would pne look from his majeftic brow Seated as on the top of virtue's hill Difcount'nance her defpis'd Milton Discou'~nTENANCE. 7. [ [dis and countenance.] Cold treatment; unfavourabl afpet ; unfriendly regard H though a littl difcountenance upo Clarendon perfons would fupprefs that fpirit Al accidenta misfortunes ho thof inevitable fo ever, were fill attended with very apparent difcountenance Clarendon In expe&ation of the hour of judgment, he patiently bears all the difficulties of duty, and th difcountenance he meets with from a wicked an prophane world Rogers Discou'NTENANCER. 7 /. [from difcountenance.] One that difcourages by col treatment ; on friendly regard tha deprefle b un Rumours of feandal and murmurs againft th king, and his government, taxed him. for a grea taxer of his people, and difcountenancer of his nobility Bacon 7o DISCOURAGE. . a. [déconrager Fr. dis and courage. 1. To deprefs ; to deprive of confidence to dejett; to daftardize I migh neither encourage the rebels infolence nor difcourage the proteftants loyaity and patience King Charles Th |