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Show D DI So feem'd her youthful foul not eas™ty fore'd Or from fo fair, {o fweet a feat divorc'd Faller 3. ‘T'o feparate from another If {6 be it wer Skakefp. King Lear poffible that all other orna ments of mind might be had in their full perfec tion, neverthelefs the mind that fhould poflef them, divorced from piety, could be buta fpectacl of commiferation Hsoker 4. To take away ; to put away I dare not mak ‘To give up willingl Your mafter wed m Shall e'er diworce m Agrial pafture th Conftant embrace b myfelf fo guilty that noble titl to: nothing but deat dignities. Shak. Henry VIII lungs with gentle forc turns, by turns divorce Blackmore Orwvo'rcEMENT. 7. /. ‘[from dizvarce. Divorce; feparation of marriage Write her a bill of dimorcement, and give it i fier hand, and fend her out of his houfe Deut. xxiv. 1 [fro 7. / DIvo'RCER Th diworce. perfon or caufe which produces divorc or {eparation Death is the violent eftranger of acquaintance the eternal divorcer of marriage Drummond's Cypr. Grove Havin adj. [Jwerrn®- Drure'rick the power to provoke urine Diuretick of emollien are deco€tions, emulfions, and oil vegetables, that relax the wrinar paffages ¢t fuch as relax ought to be tried befor Thofe emollient fuch as force and ftimulate ought to be taken in open air, to hinder them fro Arbutbnot perfpiring, and on empty ftomachs Graceful as John, the moderates the reins Young And whiftles fweet her diurctick ftrains gdj. [dinraus DIURNAL Latin. We obferve in a day, which is a fhort year, th " greateft heat about two in the afternoon, whe the fun is paft the meridian, which is the diurna folftice, and the {ame is evident from the thermoBrown's Vulgar Errours meter ere this dixrnal fta Think Leave coid the night, how we his gather'd beam RefleCted, may with matter fere fomente Milton 2. Conftituting the day "The prime orb Incredible how fwift, had thither rowl' Diurnal diurnal an annua Prior revolutio Milton. of the {u Locke [dinrnal, Fr. A jour nal; a day-book ly 5 every day As we make the enquiries, w communicate them to the publick DiUTURNITY 7. / Length of duration fhall disrnall Tatler [diuturnitas Lat.] needed not fuppofe of fuch diuturnity Brown's Valgar Errours g5 DIVU'LGE. w. a. [divulgo, Lat. i." To publifh; to make publick to re yeal to the world Men ar mendation J,'.Try‘[gf[/) Hooker 1 will plusk the veil of gaodefty from the f and frown, and do all the intelle hyg] o faum the cou tenance poftures of o 3. To execute ; to difcharge May one, that is a herald and a D ori a fair meflage to his kingly eais Sba/eej}mre':‘]' i ;mce Pindarus is conr)‘: "a and Crefigy To do you falutation fro;; l;is mafter aRe lfiv,b The jury prayed of the {fr::tr: :ayulm Cefr they might db their confciences guard.,B :ha 4. To canfe Wh This firaGure i obfolet% A fatal plague which many did to dye, Mought can quench mine inly';flaming. fi Nor {ea of liquor cold, nor lake of mize b i " Nothing but death can do me to refpire, 'Fm-,] 92 5. To tranfadt i I think not any thing in my letters could ten fo much to my reproach, as the odious divulgin of them did to the infamy of the divulgers King Charles If he did not care whether he had their loy no, he waved indifferently 'twixt dsing them n: Shakefpeare's Caria[arm: ther good nor harm Thou haft, Sebaftian, dose géod feature {ham, the Ja d If there be any good thing to be done That may to thee do cafe, and grace to me Speak to me Shakefpeare's Haphy >Tis true, 1did fo; nor was it in vain She did me right, and {atisfied my vengeance Rowe You do her too much honour: the hath neithe fenfe nor tafte; if fhe dares to refufe you, Suwifi ma 2, 1 @ | ma ¢ P];[g, 7. To have recourfe to; to practife as th laft effort: commonly in the form of paflionate interrogation What will ye do in the end thereof? %r. v, 81, 8. To perform for the benefit or hurt o another i ke Divu'ision. n. f. [diwulfio, Lat. act of plucking awry 'Th Ariftotle, in his Ethicks, takes up the concei of the beaver, »:ud the divulfion of his tefticles Brown's Vulgar Errours 7o Dy'zEN v.'a [This word {feems cor rapted from dight.] To drefs ; to deck A low word to rig out Your ladyfhip lifts up the fafh to be feen For fure I had dizen'd you out like a queen Saift Di1'zzarp. n. /. [from dizzy. A block head ; a fool ». [0 [from dizzy. Giddi nefs ; whirl in the head Fixed ferioufnefs heats the brain in fome to diftraction, and caunfeth an aching and dizzinegfs i founder heads Glanwville DI'ZZY. adj. [o111, biyig, Saxon. 1. Giddy; vertiginous ; having in th head the fenfation of turning round All on a fudden miferable pai and dizzy fwa Milton's Paradife Lof How fearfu And dizzy 'tis to caft one's eyes {o'low Shakefpeare's King Lear What followers, what retinue canft thou gain Or at thyheels the dizzy multitude Longer than thou canft feed them on thy coft Milton 7o D1'zzy @. a. [fro the adjetive. To whirl round; to make giddy Which fhipmen do the hurricano call Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's ea In his defcent, than fhall my prompted fwor Shak. Troilus and Creffida Falling on Diomede To divide him inventorially, would dizzy th Shakefpeare arithmetick of memory @, a Tho The thing was not done i a corner Shabefrare l~,'III‘ I know what God will do for me. Sz, xxii, Aé te of mercy dome to the poor, fhall be ac cepted and rewarded as done to our Saviourhim felf Awerbwy 9. To exert; to put forth '10. To manag Do thy diligence to come fhortly untome 2 Tim. ive G by way of intercourfeo dealing; to have bufinefs; todeal "hfil 1 I have been deterred by an indifpofition fro nature By What had T to do with kings and courts ba having much to do with freams of fo dangerous dof#, he doth or does preter. 4id; part. pail. dene. [Oon, Sax doen, Dutch. 1. To pradtife or a& any thing good o bad Thou haft doné evil above all that were befor 1 Kings thee Flee evil, and do good better contented to have their comfupprefied, than the contrary muc wmf"" 70 DO Such a coming, as it might be faid that tha generation fhould not pafs till it was fulfilled, the What is the teafon 2 man's Attsy sxvi, 26 6. To produce any effe to another, 26 Not the dreadful fpout adv, [from dizrnal.] Dai Lea > s to live well, that thoyhou ma. ‘ TR To live and dic isall we have mfi:.ywog% Divu'vcer. #. /. [from divulge.] A publither 5 one that expofes to public view 3. Giddy ; thoughtlefs regular, and univerfally obfervable by all mankind Prv'rxaLuy " This is true glory and renown, when God Looking on th' earth, with'approbation mark The juitiman, and divulges him through heav' To all his angels, who with true applauf Milton's Paradife Loff Recount his praifes z. Caufing giddinefs have been, from the beginning of nature, conftant Div'rNaL. w. 2. To proclaim j to declare by a public act In darknefs 8. Performed in a day; daily; quotidian Th Pope ture, to diwulge or conceal them The cabinets of the fick, and the clofets o the dead, have been ranfacked to publifh privat tettersy, and diwnlee to all mankind the moft fePope cret fentiments of friendfhip Surpris'd thee, dim thine eyes ~ Why does he order the diurnal hour ‘To leave earth's other part, and rife in ours The king himfelf divulg'd, the land believ'd Dryden's Ancid You are deprived of the right over your ow fentiments, of the privilege of every human crea Dizziness 1. Relating to the day i for a fecure and wilful Ackeon Shake[peare's Merry Wives of Windfor Thefe anfwers, in the filent night receiv'd If thou wert not glad 1 would diworce me from thy mother's tomb Sepuleh'ring on adultrefs. feemning miftrefs Page, and divulge Page himfel Pfalmis . Row ;And he hath nothing done, that dorh ot all 11. To gain; to effeét by influence It is much that a jeft with a fad brow vill wit a fello thoulders tr that never had the ache in hi Shakefpeare's Heary I His queen, notwithftanding fhe had pmfentfl him with divers children, and with a crown al(o though he would not acknoswledge it, could do o Bater thing with him iy ‘J: W 12. To make any thing what it 15 not. Off with the crown, and with the crown hi dr v breathe take him to do h Shmdobeap ft fiidj Anndd whil'h é"" 13. To finifh; toend _A for this mercy Which he intends for Lear and for Cordelia r w p o i t w e t a battle don Th "To their huge pots of boiling Daniel fi: ? 5 D i Teftament, not carelefsly, or in hafte, a5 ) yo y e i n t a b z d v h t had a min yoz:};: wha o accoun fom be able to giv b s a p e a S o r p h f Shall neve N f e t o r p m f o i a r t t G ‘: dfi vfi wo a I:o a ds hi re‘.‘Gignntic They help, who hutt fo fmall 5 c 1 My humble lot had caft me far beneath them ad 2. 'To perform; to achieve |