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Show ph Thou durft not thus difparage glorious arms Which greateft heroes have in battle worn Their ornament and fafety Milton's Agoniftes They will def to be th How fhall frail pen, with fear difparaged Conceive fuch fovereign glory and great bountihed Spenfer His religion fat eafily, naturally, and gracefull upon him, without any of. thofe forbidding ap pearances which fometimes difparage the action Atterbury DispA"RAGEMENT. 2. /. [from difparage. 1. Injurious union or comparifon wit fomething of inferior excellence They take it for a difparagement to fort them felves with any other than the enemies of the pubL'Efirange lick peace 2. [In law. Matching an heir in mar riage under his or'her degree, or againf Coavell decency You wrongfully do require Mopfa to {o great difparagement, as to wed her father's fervant Sidney She was much affe@ionate to her own kindrefi which did ftir great envy in the lords of the king' fide, who counted her blood a difparagement to b mingle wit Bacon the king's 3. Reproach ; difgrace ; indignity Gentle knight That doth againft the dead his hand uprear His honour ftains with rancour and defpight And ‘great difparagement makes to' his forme Spenfer might In a commonwealth, much difparagement is occafioned, when able fpirits, attracted by a familiWotton arity, are inflamed with faction *Tis no difparagement to philofophy, that it can Glanwille not deify us . Reafon is a weak, diminutive light, compared t revelation; but it ought to be no difparagemen South %o a ftar that it is not a fun Rely upon your beauty together (in the fame office, under. a. difparity o Ayliffe's Parergon condition Some members muft prefide, and others obey "fary to keep feveral orders in mutua Their beft and deareft friend, plum-porridge Hudibras 5. To bring reproach upon caufe of difgrace 'twere a difparagemen of that to talk of conditions, when you are cer tain of making your own terms Southern's Innocent Adultery 4. It has #0 before the perfon or thing difparaged Then o our age, when not to pleafure bent This feems an honour, not difparagement. Denbam The play was never intended for the ftage ; nor without difparagement to the author, could hav fucceeded Dryden This perpetual circulation is conftantly promoted by a difpenfation of water promifcuoufl and indifferently to all parts of the earth dependenc 2. The dealing of God with his crea 2. Diffimilitude ; unlikenefs tures ; metho 7o Dispa'rRK. v. a. [dis and park. 1. To throw open a park God delights in the miniftries of his own choice and the methods of grace, in the economy o heaven, and the difpenfations of eternal happinefs Taylor's Werthy Communicant Neither are God's methods or intentions different in his difpenfations to each private man. Rogers Difpark'd my parks, and fell'd my foreft woods Shakefpeare 2. To fet at large; to releafe from en- clofure They were fuppos' By narrow wits to be inclos'd Till his free mufe threw down the pale Waller And did at once difpark them all To Dispa'RT. w. a. [dis and part; departir, French ; difpertior, Latin.] T divide in two ; to feparate ; to break to burft ; to rive The gate nor wood, nor of enduring brafs But of more worthy fubftance framed was Doubly difparted, it did lock and clofe That when it locked none might through it pafs Spenfer On either fid Difparted chaos overbuilt exclaim'd And with rebounding furge the bars affail'd Milron That fcorn'd his indignation The reft to feveral places Difparted, and between fpun out the air, = Milton Difparted Britain mourn'd their doubtful fway And dreaded both, when neither would obey. Prior The pilgrim of Dier Dispa'ssion. n. /. [dis and paffion.] Freedom from mental perturbation; exemption from paflion What is called by the Stoicks apathy, or di/paffion, is called by the Scepticks indifturbance by the Molenifts quietifm, by common men peac Temple of confcience Dispa'ss1oNATE. adj. [from dis and paf. fionate.] Cool; calm ; impartial; moderate ; temperate : it was fometime written difpa/fionated You have, as all difpaffionated men may judge fulfilled the poet's definition of madnefs Dr. Maine Wife and difpaffionate men thought he had bee Clarendon proceeded with very juftly 7o DisPE'L. w. a. [difpello, Latin. | drive by fcattering ; to diffipate. diftri of providence bution of good and evil You have fed upon my figniories At dead of night, >mid his:orifon, hears Aghaft, the voice of time difparting tow'rs Woodward's Natural Hiftory Rogers on each other T Do thou, my foul, the deftin'd period wait - When God fhall folye the dark decrees of fate His now unequal difpenfations clear And make all wife and beautiful appear Tickell 3. An exemption from fome law ; a per miffion to do fomething forbidden; a allowance to omit fomething commanded A difpenfation was obtained to enable Dr. Barro Ward to marry Dispensa'tor. #. /. [Latin.] One employed in dealing out any thing; diftributer As her majefty hath made them difpenfators o her fayour towards her people, fo it behoveth the to thew themfelves equal diftributers of the fame Bacon Disre''NsATORY. 7z /. [from difpenfe.] book in which the compofition of medicines is defcribed and direted; in th Greek, a Pharmacopeia The defcription of the ointment is found in th Bacon's Natural Hiftory chymical difpenfatory A whole difpenfatory was little enough to mee Hammond with, and fuffice to all their wants Our materia medica is large enough; and, t look into our difpenfatories, one would think n Baker difeafe incurable 70 DISPE'NSE @. a. [defpenfer, Fr. 1. To deal out ; to diftribute Thofe now, that were difpens' The burden of many ages, on me ligh Miltor At once, by my foreknowledge Thofe to whom Chrift has committed the Jif Decay of Piety penfing of his gofpel At length the mufes ftand reftor'd again 1 | While you difpenfe the laws, and guide the ftate Dryden To them but earth-born life they did difpenfe | To us, for mutual aid, celeftial fenfe. Tate's Fuwe 2. To make up a medicine 7o Dispensk awith. To excufe ; to grant difpenfation for ; to allow : befor things If the nigh Dispa'raGER, 7 f. [from dijparage. Have gather'd aught of evil, or conceal'd One that difgraces ; one that treat Difperfe it, as now light difpels the dark. Milton with indignity ; one that contrives a When the fpirit brings light into our minds, i To fave a brother's life difpels darknefs: we fee it, as we do that of th unequal match eare Shakef deed and need not the twilight of reafo th noon wit a fu difpenf Natur DisparaTES. 7 f. [difparata, Latin. Locke i to thew it How few kingdoms are there, wherein, by dif Things {o unlike that they cannot be Dispe'NCE. m /o [difpence, French.] Expenfing awith oaths, abfolying fubjeéts from allecompared with each other a curfe t nin threat o curfin an giance io fu pr pence ; coft 5 charg hav pope th d regard wer curfe thei a lon Dispa'r1TY. 2./. [from difpar, Latin. It was a vault ybuilt for great difpence Raleig fs mifchi rabl innum wroug no With many ranges rear'd along the wall 1. Inequality; difference in degree eithe Watts e with difpen b ma word o Rule e fun lon f And one great chimney, wh of rank or excellence s perfo befor awith NsS DisP 7 4 c the Between Elihu and the reft of Job's familiars Fairy Queen w thr fort fmo Th To fet free from an obligation. Thi the greateft difparity was but in years Hooker n.] Lat o pen [di a w ND PE DI conftru&ion feems ungrammatical Among unequals, what fociet 1 could not difpenfe with myfelf from making Can fort, what harmony or true delight To {pend ; to confume ; to expend ‘Which muft be mutual, in proportion du Giv'n and receiv'd; but in difparity ‘The one intenfe, the other ftill remifs Cannot well fuit with either, but foon prov Milton's Paradife Lof Tedious alike 1. Diftribution ; the aét of dealing out an thing Men ought not to affociate and join themfelves and a difparity in the outward condition is necef That which they love moft tenderly;5 Quarrel with minc'd pies, and difparag of men fincerely pious DT DI1 There was as great a difparity between the practical dictates of the underftanding, then and now asthereis between empire and advice, counfel an tommand Senth Of their commoditie ‘they were now fcarc able to difpend the third part Spenfer's State of Ireland Dispe'NsarY. # /. [from Jifpenfe.] Th place where medicines are difpenfed To thee the lov'd difpens'ry I refign Garth DisreNsa'TION. #. /o [from difpenfatio Latin. ~ voyage to Caprea Addifon on Ttaly 5. To DispensE awith. 'To obtain a difpenfation from; to come to agreemen with Thi ftru&ure is irregular un lefs it be here fuppofed to mean, as i may, to difconat; to pay an equiva lent Haf |