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Show D D1 o l fo th a n i f p th de pr which ‘th Krnots, by the conflux of the meeting fap ~Tnfect the found pine, and diwert his grain Tortive and errant,'from his courfe of growth Shake[peare He finds no reafon to have his ren abated he caufe a greater part of it is diverted from his landlord Locke They diverted raillery from improper objeéts and gave a new turn to ridicule a T f v d r [ / 7 r T Dive' of putting off ma mak weakeft and darkeft of the colours violet an th be mor eafily diwerted by refraling furfaces from the righ courfe; and the reft, as they are bigger and bigger, make the ftronger and more lucid colours blue green yellow an red an b mor more difficultly diwerted ‘The kings of England would have had an abfolute conqueft of Jreland, if their whole power ha been employed 5 but ftill there arofe fundry occafions, which divided and diverted their power fom other way Dawics on Ireland 3. To withdraw the mind Alas how fimple to thefe cates compar'd Was that crude apple that diverted Eve Milton's Paradife Regained They avoid pleafure, left they thould have thei affeCtions tainted by any fenfuality, and diwverre from the love of him who is to be the only com fort Addifon on Ttaly Maro's mufe, not wholly ben On what is gainful fometimes fhe divert From folid counfel Phillips 4. To pleafe ; to exhilarate. See DiverSION + An ingenious gentleman did divert or inftru the kingdom by his papers Sawift 5. To fubvert ; to deftroy ; in Shake/peare unlefs it belong to the firft fenfe Dive'rRTER calm of ftates, Sbal'g/]) 7. /i [from the verb.] An thing that diverts or alleviates Angling-was, after tedious ftudy, a reft to hi mind, a cheerer of his {pirits, and a diwverter o {adnefs Walton 9 DIVERTI'SE w. a. [divertifer, Fr diverts, Latin.] To pleafe ; to exhilaA word now littl rate; to divert ufed -Let orators infiruét, let them diweriife, and le them move us; this is what is properly meant b Dryden the word falt Dive'RTISEMENT. 7. [ [diveriiffement French.] Diverfion; delight; pleafure A word now not much in ufe How fond foever men are of bad diwvertifement it will ?rovc mirth which ends in heavinels Gowernment of the Tongue Dive'RTIVE. adj. [from divert.] Recreative ; amufive ; exhilarating not fully authorized A wor 1 would not exclude the common accidents o life, nor even things of a pleafant and divertiv nature, fo they are ianocent, from converfation Rogers T0:DIVE'ST a [devefir French The -Englith word is therefore mior properly written deweff. See Devest, To ftrip ; to make naked ; to denude Then of his‘arms Androgeus he diwgfls His {wprd, his fhield, he takes; and plumed crefts Denbam Let us diweft the gay phantom of temporal hap pinefs of all tha falfe luftr an differen ornamen i it was diwide The benefit of nature's light is not thought excluded as unneceflary, becaufe the neceffityo -~ Hak divine light is magnified Inftruéted, youd explor and a God adore.: Bld;_fi';tvr_!a 1. 3. Excellent in a fupreme degrec. f}lfthis fenfe it may admit of comptr- clean.sh data import.tsv out README \: dowery d fi co r e t ' a h o f w That eve fion Di Daaita n u e p n n v d u e a e P 4 Each perfon fhall adapt to himfelf his peculia 111 i t m f o n w d rt he _.Yet oft hi fl ill fefl g a m ri lt fa th Mifgave him; h Dacay of Piety fhare, like other djwvidends If on fuch petty merits you confe So vaft a prize, let each his portion thare Make a juft diwidend5 and, if not all Dyt K 2o fooa i 1. A minifter of the gofpel; @ prett Dyyden's Fables clergyman 2. [In arithmetick.] Diwzdend 1s the number given to be parted or divided T ker's drithmetick Diyi'pER. 2 /. [from divide. any thing, int 1. That which = part pieces fi b hi e r o - t di rmu xzi Cia . have gll s" é};; ?}?i char an nifhed with divines ration h i e o p Give Martius leave t k i ‘Bacons Holy Wenr ] oke ‘hi ke a di jpi for he f ‘f %o be underfrood by the meaneft am0g Fh-e%wfi‘ i n h tio reg 2. A ma ian z, A diftributor ; he who deals out to eac his'fhare P isei fkilled in dl\,r,ln}ty z._.a thqo-‘l'q,p R Th' eternal caufein thewt'gmg:m;m Was taught, and, poets wer Who made me a judge or divider over you ! -Luke - e f c _ g e t t f t A diwine has nothin exprefs in j n » According as the body moved, the divider di more and more enter into the divided body; fo i joined itfelf to fome new parts'of the medium, o divided body, and did in like manner forfak Digby on the Soul others Li The divingt and thericheftnatmiurend's Both by art's purchafe and b in divi fon Di'vipenp. #. /. [from divide. /- Shake[peare's King Lear {41 1T To A not human Love cools, friendfhip falls off 2. Proceeding from God; not natwal Djwine contrivance S Heriline 7s 88 e Was hero-make, half human, half divis~ A ,Dlytfifl-‘; 75 D1vi'DE. @w. 7 1. To part ; to funder 2. To break friendfhip Div Shakefp. Hary IV DIVI'NE. adj. [divinus, Latin 1. Partaking of the nature of God Shakefpeare Between her heart and lips Diwide the prey into two parts3 between the that took the war upon them, who went out t battle; and between all the congregation. Numb Cham and Japhet were heads and princes ove their families, and had a right to divide the eart Locke by families i T Tell thou thy earl his divination lies And I will take it as a {weetdifgrace. Luke 4. To deal out ; to give in fhares 2. Conje&ural prefage or prediftion There fhall five in one houfe be diwided The gréater part to Diomede will fall. of divining in dreams: that feveral fuch dvjps ‘tions have been made, none can queftion who be Addif lieves the holy writings 3+ To difunite by difcord allotte ‘ The excellency of the foul is feen by its %ff; ; Where feas, and winds, and defarts will diwide you Dryden par Parg and let it divide the waters from the waGenefis th And point to beds where fov'reign gold doth groy, Locke Let there be a firmament in the midft of th fhare And naturally all fouls to his did bow ~ As wands of diwination downward draw ing as a partition between 1. Surely there is no enchantment agifng Iacofi. neither is there any divination againgt Ifael, keep apart, by ftand Brothers divide His countenance did imprint an awe You muft g . - Numbey ties, fpeaking different languages waters ters M entrails of beafts, or by other the like frivoloy divinations Dryd. St. Cecil She drew an angel down They were divided into little independent focie 2. To {eparate ; t = v Certain tokens they note&y ix-)filirds,‘i';eir,}gzg; 1 Kings to the one, and half to the other Let old Timotheus yield the prize Or both diwvide the crown He rais'd a mortal to the fkies heay'n's great axle, and ho E Dlfe Diwide the living child into two, and give hal The name of Anthony rend and deracinat The unity and martie int whol o She fhines known by any human-means Then in the midft a tearing groan did brea Frights, changes, horrours Diwvert-and crack and birt «. a. [divido, Latin: on 1. Diwination is a prediction or forete'l].in of future things, which are of 3 foa t" er ;o Ca a r t and hidden n Shakefpeare To par pieces Divina'T10N. #, /. [divinatio, Latin Scarce is diwidant, touch with feveral fortunes 1 With thoufand thoufand fars Twinn'd brothers of one womb 7o DIVI'DE §W With thoufand leffer lights dividual hglz Divi'panr. adj. [from divide.] Difterent ; feparate. A word not in ufe WNeawton 4. A particular kind of compaffes Duwi'puar. adj. [dividuus, Laginq evoly' Peaceful commerce from dividable thores Shakefpeare refidence How could communities maintai Whofe procreation pregt vided ; fhared or participated iy g mon with others no A wor W parted rate; different in ufe an 2, To draw forces to a different part divided people [from diwvide.] Sepa adj by a ftrange revolution, been th r h ar i w e t d i a o a a o r b l thof Boyle's Seraphick Love requifite to be performed Divi'paBLE breaks concord ‘ Money, the great divider o The diweffure of mortality difpenfes them fro Addifor's Freebolder Nothing more is requifite for producing all th variety of colours, and degrees of refrangibility than that the rays of light be bodies of differen fizes; the leaft of whic Rogers men have drefled it up e " Debor D |