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Show DO DO The peafants were enjoin' Docrr UNAL. adj. [do&rina, Latin. 1. Containing do&rine, or fomething formally taught The verfe naturally affords us the doéfrinal propr\fitirm,. which fhall be our fubje South 2. Pertaining to the a& or means of teach Sere-wood, and firs, and dodder'd oaks to find *Tis dodecatemorion thus deferib'd Thrice ten degrees, which every fign sontains Let twelve exhauft, that not one part remain It follows ftreight, that every twelfth confine Two whole and one half portion of the figns Hooker What fpecial property or quality is that, which Somethin that i Not fuch as affent to every word in feripture can be faid in doé#rinals to deny Chrift South 7o DopGEe. w. n. [probably corrupte from dog; to thift, and play {ly tricks like a dog. 1. To ufe craft; to deal with tergiverfation; to play mea thifts If in good offices and due retributions we ma Ray ‘T mak maketh not, either at one time or other FHooker 3. To play faft and loofe; to raife expectations and difappoint them You know my palflion for Martha, and what dance fhe has led me; fhe dodged with me abov Addifon thirty years The chaffering with diffenters, and dodging abou this or t'other ceremony, is but like opening few wickets, and leaving them a-jar, by which n Do''cumenT Mark,iv. 2 # f. [documentum, Latin. 1, Precept; inftruétion ; direétion It is a moft neceflary inftru@ion and documen for them, that as her majefty made them difpenfators of her favour, fo it behoveth them to the themfelves equal diftributors Bacon Learners fhould not be too much crowded wit a beip or multitude of ‘documents or ideas at on time Watts z. Precept, in an ill {enfe ; a precept infolently authéritative, magifterially dogmatical Gentl penetratin folemnly trifling infinuation pierce as oil is th mof abou thefe plants th root withe away From this time it propagates itfelf along the ftalk of the plant, entangling itfelf about them It ha faft dow The hav tubercles to the plant whic Do'omaN grown with dodder ; covered with fuper crefcent plants Near the hearth a laurel grew Dodder'd with age, whofe boughs encompafs roun The houfehold gods, and fhud: the holy ground Dryden's Zneid / & LDC&! You have deceiv'd our truf And made us doff our eafy robes of peace To crufh our old limbs in ungentle fee] Doff thofe links Nature, in awe to him Had doff'd her gaudy trim Shakefpeare's Henry 1V Milton's Agitifls With her great mafter fo to fympathize That judge is hot, and doffs his gown M}] Dryder's Yuaena) Alcides doffs the lion's tawny hic{e bl Roze z. To ftrip ; to deveft of any thing Why art thou troubled, Herod ! Whatvain fes Thy blood-revolving breaft doth move Heav'n's king, who dyffs himfelf our flefh t wear Comes not to rule in wrath, but ferve in love Crg/ba‘w. 3. To put away ; to get rid of Your eye in Scotlan ‘Would create foldiers, and make women fight To doff their dire diftrefles Shakefp. Macheth Ever The name ofa fifh the craw-fith, the hodmandod or dodman, and th Bacon tortoife Dok n. f . dama [da Latin. daa Saxon Danifh A fhe deer; the femal of a buck Then but forbear your food a little while ‘While like a doe And give it food Igo to find my fawn in his fpecies; comprifing the maftif the {paniel, the bulldog, the greyhound the hound many others agent, Hudibras Sith thus far we open the things that have bee done, let not the principal doers themfelves be for gotten Hooker 3. Performer One judgeth the prize to the beft doer; of whic they are no lefs glad than great princes are of tri umphs Sidney The larger fort are ufe Such {miling rogues as thefe footh every paffion Renege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beak With ev'ry gale and vary of their mafters g i o l f b g d k l ht nou in kno A a L n K S o f p a t w i t n w Why fhoul a r h a another fro on diftinét fpecie Locke dog dogs an fafl‘I'b 0y an men o roar clamou "T'h Do'er. 7. /. [from To do. 1. One thatdoes any thing good or bad Alor the terrier, the cur, W as a guard ; the lefs for fports Doe. n /. [from o do.] A feat; what on has to do; what one can perform 2 Shakefp. Much 5. This word is in all its fenfes obfolete and fcarcely ufed except by rufticks yet it is a pure and commodious word DOG. #. /. [dogghe, Dutch; canis, Lat 1. A domeftic animal remarkably variou The fearful do And flying ftag amidft the greyhounds go Dryden's Virgil So foul a thing, O! thou injuftice art Daniel That tort'reft both the doer and diftret It may be indeed a public crime, or a nationa mifchief; yet it is but a private a&, and the doe of it may chance to pay his head for his prefumpSouth tion day thou dof'# me with fome device -Cantft thou fo dgff me Bac. Nat. Hift No fooner he does peep int The world, but he has done his doe Shakefpeare's Othelln Away, I will not have to do with yous Shakefpeare's As you like it Bucks have horns, dees none. and by means of whic [from dodder.] Over 7o Dor¥. v, a. [from 1. To put off drefs Fifh that caft their fhell are thelobfter, the crab they abforb the juices deftined for its nourifhment Do' ppErED. adj thofe countries Tago; and rather keep'ft from me all conveniency than fupplieft me with the leaft advantage of hope fix the Hill not at all alter the balance of trade bet een thof countries, yet it does alter the ex chan_ge b tswee I would not buy them for a dodkin Lily's Grammar conftrued no leaves, but confifts of capillaments or ftalks brownifh with a caft of red, which run to grea lengthe ing to forei gNers; upon ufe, dof 4. To fhift off ; to delay; to refer toanother time ; to put off Harwey on Confumptiviss pillaments of which it is formed foon after cling quficr Do'pxix. . /. [duythen, Dutch.] A doitkin or little doit; a contemptuous nam for a low coin Gowernment of the Tongue upon their guard It is not unneceffary to digeft the documents o eracking authors into feveral claffes Dodder.is a fmgular plant: when it firft fhoot from the feed it has lictle roots, which pierce th earth near the roots of other plants; but the ca Dogs. The third perfon from do, fo d t Though len vulgar of all liquors3 but in magifterial do DO'DDER. #. /. [touteren, to fhoot up Skinner. Dutch controllers of his wifdom in all its fenfes is low an 4. 'The wor cuments men think themfelves attacked, and ftan in Swift more than one can get in at a time He faid unto them in his dofrine Be doers of the word > and not earers only Comtmon Pmflr In this we thew ourfelves weak and unapt to doers of his will, in that we ta ke pon s tg b Dodg'd with him betwixt Cambridge and the Bull Milton Ye are the fons of clergy, who bring all thei doffrines fairly to the light, and invite men wit freedom to examine them Atterbury "That great principlein natural philofophy is th doffrine of gravitation, or mutual tendency of al » bodies toward each other. #atts's Imp. of the Mind 2. The act of teaching 5+ One that habitually perfor M or prac tifes For he had, any time this ten years full new articles of faith and do&#rine, n man thinketh it lawful : new laws of government what church or commonwealth is there whic They are great fpeakers bufi {mall defljfifl‘w doers5 pre in fhew than in deed. Knolles s Hifry 2. To fhift place as another approaches or maiter; that which is taught w t our tong not be pinching and niggardly, it argues an earthl and ignoble mind, where we have apparently wronged, to higgle and dodgein the amends Hale's Contemplation The confideration fhould make men grow wear South of dedging and fhewing tricks with God Scripture accommodates itfelf to common opinions, and employs the ufual forms of fpeech without delivering any thing de?rinally concernin Do'crriNg. n. £ [dofirina, Latin.] 1. The principles or pofitions of any fe¢ to ufe lo tricks lord, w are, noy good doers : be afi"ua::,: We go to ufe o ur hands, an n Creech Docrri''NaLLY. adv. [from dofrine.] I the form of do&rine; pofitively; a neceflary to be held thefe points The twelfth part veth, than only in the nature of a dof#rinal inftru Doctri'waL. 2 / part of do&trine Talker Dopr'cacon. z /i [Judeza and ywie. A figure of twelve fides DoDECATEMO RION. 7./- [dudendlnudpior. "L'o this end the word of God no otherwife fer being no where found butin fermons, maketh the effectual to fave fouls, and leaveth all other dof#rinal means befides deftitute of vital eficacy? Hooker ear not, m Dryden's Fables 1l'lg ment 4o %_n attive, or bufy, or N n C o u r S A conftell 1 t t w i t f cula, rifing an y d during the canicula e t t s o a l t n c Among the fouther d t o m n t a b w a n n a n c d t t l e g d tee P e a ftar of the firft magnitu or Anticanus It parts the twins and crab th dog ‘des.(,'mtb t t s k And Argo 4, |