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Show DI DI She cut her up 3 ‘but, upoh the difeéion, foun L'Eftrange her juft like other hens I fhall enter upod the difefion of a coquet' heart, and communicate that curious piece of anaAdd;fon tomy 2. Nice examination Such ftriét enquiries intc{ nature, {o true and fo petfe a diffetion of humah kind, is the work o Granwville extraordinary diligence 90 DISSEIZE. w. a. [diffeifer, French. To difpoflefs ; to deprive. It is commonly ufed of a legal aét He fo diffeized of his griping grofs The knight his thrillant fpear again affay' Fairy Queen In his brafs-plated body to embols If a prince fhould give a man, befides his an cient patrimony which his family had been di/Jeized ofy an additional eftate, never before in th ofieflion of his anceftors, he could not be faid t Locke re-eftablith lineal fucceffion Disse'1sinN. n /. [from diffeifir, French. An unlawful difpoffefling a man of hi land, tenement, or other immoveable o DI They might all have been either difimblingl fpoken, or falfely reported of the equity of the barbarous king Knolles 70 DISSE'MINATE.v. a.[diffémino, Lat. T fcatter as feed ; to fows every way to {prea Iil ufes are made of it many timesin ftirring u an freedo DissemiNa‘TION 2. [ [diffeminatio, La tin.] The a& of fcattering like feed the alt of fowing or {preading 1. To hide under falfe appearance; t conceal ; to pretend that not to be whic really is She anfwered, that her foul was God's; an touching her faith, as the could not change, {o fh would not deffemble it Hayward 2. To pretend that to be which is not This 15 not the true fignification Your fon Lucenti Doth love my daughter, and fhe loveth him Or both diffemble deeply their affetions. Shakefp In vain on the diffimbled mother's tongu Had cunning art and fly perfuafion hung And real care in vain, and native love In the true parent's panting breaft had ftrove. Prior o D1ssE"MBLE. @. 1. To play the hypocrite ; to ufe falfe profeflions; to wheedle Ve diffembled in your hearts when ye fent me unt the Lord your God, faying, Pray for us Feremiab, xliis 20 1 would diffimble with my nature, wher My fortunes, and my friends, at ftake, requir' 1 thould do fo in honour. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Thy funétion too will varnith o'er our arts And fan&ify diffimbling Rowe's Amb. Stepm 2. Shakefpeare ufes it for fraudulent performing un I that am curtail'd of this fair proportion Cheated of feature by diffembling nature Deform'd, unfinifh'd Shakefpeare's Richard I11 Pisse'MBLER. 7. /. [from diffemble. A hypocrite; 2 man who conceals his tru difpofition Thou doft wrong me, thou diffembler, thou Shake[peare The French king, in the bufinefs of peace; wa the greater diffembler of the two Bac. Henry VL Such an one, whofe virtue forbiddeth him to b ‘bafe and a diffembler, fhall evermore hang under th wheel Raleigh The queen, with rage inflam'd Thus greets him : Thou difémbler, wouldft thou fl Out of my arms by ftealth Denbam Meen will truft no farther than they judge a per fon for fincerity fit to be trufted : a difcovered difJembler can achieve nothing great and confiderable South Dissz'marincry. adv. [from diffemble. - With difimulation ; hypocritically ‘What will malignants fay declaration of difference of opinion I to fufpe¢t tha tention ; difference of union quarrel ; breac Friend now, faft fworn Whofe hours, whofe bed, whofe meal, whofe exercife Are ftill together; who twine, as twere, in lov Unfeparable, thall within this hour On a diffenfion of a doit, break ou T'o bittereft enmity Shakepeare's Corgglanus Now join your hands, and with your hands you hearts That no diffenfion hinder government. Shake[peare He appeafed the diffénfion then arifing about religion Knolles Grow In wealth and multitade, fa&ious they grow But firft among the priefts diffenfion fprings. Milt Debates, diffenfions, uproars are thy joy Provok'd without offence, and practis'd to deftroy Dryden DisseNs10Us. adj. [from diffenfion.] Difpofed to difcord; quarrelfome ; fatious contentious Either in religion they have a difinfious head or in the commonwealth a faétious head thoug i proof th are ground there is proof as confiderable t 2. Contrariety of nature ; oppofite quality. Not in ufe The diffents of the menftrual or ftrong water may hinder the incorporation, as well as the diffen Therefore where the menftru of the metals are the fame, and yet the incorporation followet Bacon not, the diffént is in the metals Dissenta'~eous. adj. [ from diffent. Difagreeable; inconfiftent; contrary Disse'NTER. 7 [ [from diffent. 1. One that difagrees, or declares his dif from an opinion agreement ‘They will admit of matter of faét, and agre DISSE'NSION. 7. /. [difinfis, Latin. difcord ; con wher be produced on the contrary fide; there fufpenf Locke ot diffint are voluntary actions What could be the reafon of this general diffen from the notion of the refurreion, feecing tha almoft all of them did believe the immortality o Bentley's Sermons the foul Decay of Piety firife propofitions view are of moft moment, yet ther diffemination, whofe ways are boundlefs, and confef Difagreement of opinion 1. Difagreement ; differenc Though now at the greateft diftance from th beginning of errour, yet we are almoft loft in it of novel doé€trines Hudibras Disse'~nT. 2 /. [from the verb. world, hope to acquire it by being the diffeminator Jembler, in old French. Hooker How will diffenting brethren relifh of fpeech the gofpel was diffeminated at firtt, and muft #ill b maintained Atterbury from it, but that mof 3. To differ from the eftablifhed church infufing of prejudices Haminond's Fundamentals "T'here is a nearly uniform and conftant fire o heat diffeminated throughout the body of the earth Woodward The Jews are indeed djfiminated through all th trading parts of the world Addifon's Spetator By firmnefs of mind difentet which doth fartheft diffent feditions, rebellions, in diffeminating of herefies, an no circumicription incorporeal right Coavell Brown Disse'1zor.z./. [from diffeize.] He that | D1sseMiNA"TOR. 7. /. [diffeminator, Lat. difpoflefles another He that {catters ; a {catterer ; a fower a fpreader ~ o DISSE'MBLE. w. a. [diffimulo, Latin Men, vehemently thirfling after a,name in th . femblance, d:[femblance; and probably di/ ful, whateve with diffenters in that; but differ only in aflignin Locke of reafons 2 One who, for whatever reafons, refufe the communion of ‘the Englifh church DisserTa'TION. 7. /. [differtatio, Latin. A difcourfe ; a difquifition; a treatife Plutarch i his differtatio upo Poets th quotes an inftance of Homer's judgment in clofin a ludicrous fcene with decency and inftruction Broome on the Odyffey To D1sse'rVE. w. a. [dis and ferve.] T do injury to; to mifchief; to damage to hurt ; to harm Having never done the king the leaft fervice he took the firft opportunity to differve him, an engaged againft him from the beginning of th Clarendon rebellion Defires of things of this world, by their tendency, promate or différve our interefts in another Disse'rVICE. 7. /. [dis and ferwice. jury 3 mifchief; ill turn Rogers In We thall rather perform good offices unto truth than any differwice unto relaters who have well deBrowi ferved € reat ficknefles make a fenfible alteration, bu fmaller indifpofitions do a proportionable differ Afehan's Schoolmafter Who are they that complain unto the kin ThatT am ftern ? They love his grace but lightly Disse'RVICEABLE. adj. [from differwice. That fill his ears with fuch diffenfious ramours Shake[peare You diffenfous rogues That rubbing the poor itch of your opinion Make yourfelves {cabs Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Disse'RVICEABLENESS. 7. /. [from 4i/ Jerviceable.] Injury ; harm ; hurt; mifchief; damage To DISSE'NT. w. n. [diffentio, Latin. 1. To difagree in opinion; to think in Contrar manner Let me not be any cccafion to defraud the pub lick of what is beft, by any morofe or perverf King Charles diffentings Wha cruelty of heathens has not been match ed by the inhumanity of difféenting Chriftians Decay of Piety There are many opinions in which multitude of men diffent from us, who are as good and wif as ourfelves Addifon 2..To differ ; to be of a contrary nature We fee a general agreement in the fecret opinion of men, that every man ought to embrac the religion which is true, and to fhun, as hurt Collier vice Injurious; mifchievous; hurtful All a&tion being for fome end, and not the en itfelf, its aptnefs to be commanded ot forbidde muft be founded upon its ferviceablenefs or diffirviceablenefs to fome end Norris To Disse'tTLE. v, a. [dis and fertle.] T unfettle; to unfix 7o D1sse'VER. @. a. [dis and fewer I this word the particle 4:s makes n change 1in the fignification, and therefore the word, though fupported by grea authoriues, ought to be eje&ed from ou language. To part in two ; to break to divide; to funder; to {eparate; t difunite Shortly ha th ftorm {o difffwered th com pany, which the day before had tarried together tha |
