DEF Deflourish'd mead, where is your heavenly hue. Difformity, in Beveridge, is equivalent to Non But Sache stood : and seide to the Lord, 10 Lord, I gene Drummond, Son. 59. pt. i. the half of my good to pore men, and if I haue ony thing conformity. But the common printed chronicle, is indeed but an epi defraudid ony man: I yelde foure so myche. Wiclif. Luk c. 19. Deformed is the figure of my face, tome or defloration made by Robert of Loraine, Bishop of Hereford, under Hen. I.--Selden. Preface to the Poly-Olbion. To loke on it no people hath liking. He besought, Pallas and Juno Chaucer. The Complaint of Creseide. And Diane, for to helpe also Whereas actual discovery (as it were) rifles and defiouers That he be not defrauded of his boone. Then rose she up and toke the newness and freshness of the object, and so for the most Lidgate. The Story of Theses, pt. i. A polished glasse, and her shadowe couth loke part, makes it cheap, familiar and contemptible. And whan she sawe her visage so deformate When the saied Cardinall had forfeited all his good, be- carse of prouision, as the statute therevpon more plainly He is ever a thief and robber of his good name, a deflowrer For other haue their ful shap and beauty declareth, by hauing the rule of you my right doubted Torde, and drfiler of his reputation, an assassine and murtherer of [he] purchased hymselfe, in greate defraudacion of your high And we (qd. they) ben in deformity.--Id. Court of Loue. his honour.-Barrow, vol. i. Ser. 18. nes, a charter of pardon.-Hall. Hen. V I. an. 20. Mothers, and guardian aunts, forbear He beseched the Scottish kyng that fro thēce foorth he Your impious pains to forin the fair, woulde not afflicte and plage his people, nor deforme and To denye this right yf eyther of bothe aske it, is a do Nor lay out so much cost and art, deface his naturall realme and countrey with such terrible fraudyng, for not onlye suche defraude, whiche pay not the But to deflow'r the virgin heart.-Green. The Spleen. fyer, flame, and hauocke.-Hall. Hen, VII, an. 11. money, that they are bound to paye, but such also, as refuse to doe that they are bound to do.-Udal. I Cor. c. 7. DEFLO'W. v. Lat. Defluere, rum, to flow No man that is deformed of the seed of Aaron the prieste, They all did so conspire shall come nye to offer the sacrifices of the Lorde. Yf he Deflu'Ency. down; (de, and fluere, A. S. To stand out fortune, that not one would go, haue a deformite, he shall not preace to offer the breade of Depiu'x. Flow-en, to flow.) hys God.-Bible, 1551. Leuiticus, c. 21. To bear away a hand from blood, not one, Defraud the field of thi' evil might be done. Daniel. Civil Wars, b. vlil It is rather a collection of some superfluous matter deflow And more thereby increased Furor's might, To this is to be applied that which here follows in this ing from the body.--Brown. Vulgar Errours, b. iii. c. 4. And him in bloud and durt deformed quight. place, why do ye not rather suffer injury and defraudation ! Barly meale either raw or boiled, doth discusse and re Spenser. Faerie Queene, b. ii. c. 5. 1. e. it is more Christian and excellent to do so. Bolve, assuage and ripen, all impostumes engendered either Hammond, Annotations on 1 Cor. c. 6. How oft do we neglect this bodies life, by way of gathering and collection of humors, or by some deflue and rheumatike descent. And outward comely plight, for to adorn I onely observe this one thing, that St. Paul permits it (going to law) onely in the instance of defraudation, or To fat our mind with truth, while it's forlorn, matter of interest; such as are defending of widowes and When I landed in Venice, after so long a sea voyage from Squallid, half-nasty, pallid, wan, deform. orphans, and churches, which, in estimation of law, are by Spain, I was afraid the same defluxion of salt rheum, which More. On the Soul, pt. ii. b. iii. c. 2. 3. 41. way of tiction reckoned to be in pupillage and minority. fell from my temples into my throat in Oxford, and distilling Bp. Taylor. Great Exemplar, pt. ii. upon the uvula, impeach'd my utterance a little to this day, Answ. I confesse 'tis hard in some sense, i.e. to them that had found the same channel again.--Howell, b. i. s. 2. Let.1. suffer under you for being hereticks, (as you call those that That immediately after the choice of any new duke, in depart from your deformations) and for being invaders, the next grand council, shall be openly rehearsed all former The contained water was so far expanded by congelation, (which all may at pleasure be called,) that are not able to decrees against defrauders of the publick chests. that it not only thrust up the corks, but the coid had taken resist.-Hammond, Works, vol. ii. p. 617. Reliquiæ Wolloniana, p. 257. away the defluency of the oil. - Boyle. Works, vol. ii. p. 642. And now thir mightiest quell'd, the battel swerv'd Thirdly, he forbids rapines, defraudyngs, gaining to ourWhen a sharp defiuxion hath endangered the sight of the With many an inrode gord; deformed rout selves by any other man's losses. eye, I have seen it oftentimes suddenly diverted by raising Enter'd, and foul disorder.- Millon. Paradise Lost, b. vi. Hammond. Works, vol. I. P. 145. a blister in the pit of the neck behind, and drawing off the moisture that way.- 1d. Ib. vol. vi. p. 347. We do injuriously in thinking to taste better the pure If Cæsar to his own his hand extends, Evangelic manna, by seasoning our mouths with the tainted I have received a letter from Balbus, wherein he excuses Say which of your's his charity offends : scraps and fragments of an unknown table, and searching You know he largely gives to more than are his friends. himself for not giving me an account of Antony's intentions among the verminous and polluted rags dropt over-worn Are you defrauded when he feeds the poor? concerning the law I inquired after; because he has gotten, from the toiling shoulders of time, with these deformedly Our mite decreases nothing of your store, it seems, a violent defluction upon his eyes. Melmoth, Cicero, b. xii. Let. 8. to quilt and interlace the entire, the spotless, and unde Dryden. The Hind and Panther, pt. ill. caying robe of truth, the daughter not of time, but of heaven. Here the great masters of the healing art, Id. Of Prelatical Episcopacy. DEFEDA’TION. Lat. Fædus, foul. Of un. These mighty mock defrauders of the tomb, certain origin. “ Fr. Défédution; a fowling, A matter, indeed, so distastiue for me to remember, or to Spite of their juleps and catholicons, write of, that it abhorre3 my very soule to fill the pen with staining, spotting of,” | inke, or to blot the paper with these black spots of darknesse, Resign to fate. Blair. The Grave. soyling, filing, defiling, (Cotgrave.) and deformers of England's faire face. DEFRA'Y, v. Fr. Défrayer. Fraiz, (of Nor then be confident; successive crops Speed. King James, b. X. c. 1. 8. 31. Defrayer. which Skinner says, quod si a Of defæedalions oft will spot the skin: To reduce our worship, &c. now into the pattern of the DeFRA'YING,N. Lat. Paratus,) is—costs, exThese thou, with turpentine and guaiac pods, first four or five hundred years, (which is the plausible preReduc'd by coction to a wholesome draught, tence of our new deformers,) is to bring Popery again in by DEFRA'YMENT. penses, charges. To defray, is used as equivalent to- Goodwin. Works, vol. ii. pt. ii. p. 129. To bear, pay or settle the costs, charges or exDEFOʻIL, v. Lat. De, and folium, a leaf. If every thing penses; to discharge them. Be not done fitly and in proportion, To strip off the leaves. It may admit a conjecture, that fray in defray To satisfy wise and good lookers on, and affray, are the same word; that defray is the Since most men be such as most think they be Over and beside, in disburgening and defoiling a vine, you must beware how you pluck off those burgeons that are like They're lothsome too by this deformity. reverse of affray; and signifies—to compose or to beare the grape, or to go with it. Donne. Funeral Elegies. First Anniversary. settle a fray, debate or dispute; and thus, to settle Holland. Plinie, b. xvii. c. 22. A distempered, discomposed mind, is a limb out of joint, damages, costs or charges. DEFORCE, v. To deprive by force, (qv.) which is fit for no action, and moves both deformely and painfully.--Leighton. Ser. Habak. iii. 17, 18. And hereupon, we were of necessitie enforced to bestowe DerO'RCEMENT. “ Fr. Déforcer; to disseise, in giftes a great part of those things which were giuen vs by DEFO'RCIANT. dispossess, violently tale, So parting summer bids her flowery prime well disposed people, to defray our charges. Attend the sun to dress some forcign clime, forcibly pluck from," (Cotgrave.) Hackluyt. Voyages, vol. i. p. 60. While withering seasons in succession, here This Lowys, as affermeth the Frenshe Cronycle, maryed Strip the gay gardens, and deform the year. [The King) received him (the Emperor of Constantinople) the doughter of Guy, Erle of Cotcheforde, the which after, Parnell. To an Old Beauty. as beseemed so great a Prince, and brought him to London, for nerynesse of kynne, was deforced from the sayd Lowys, and roially entertained him for a long season, defraying the I might add, that the works of nature, the better lights charges of his diet, and giuing him many honourable preto ye great displeasure of the sayd Erle Guy. and glasses you use, the more clearer and exactly form'd sents.--Id. lb. Hen, IV. vol. ii. pt. i. p. 71. Fabyan, vol. j. c. 215. they appear; whereas the effects of human art, the more Putting and establishing arined men in townes, castels, curiously they are view'd and examin'd, the more of defor- He received 20,000 per ann, by way of imprest, for the and other places to defend the land against him, to deforce mily they discover.--Ray. On the Creation, pt. i. ordinary charge only of that office; which a far less sum him of his see.-Holinshed. Edw. I. an. 1296. would have fully defrayed. And this difformily to the will and nature of God is that In lerying a fine of lands, the person, against whom the State Triais. T'he Lord Treasurer Middlesex, an. 1624. we call sin, or which the word sin, in its proper notion, fictitious action is brought upon a supposed breach of cove. brings into my mind.-Beveridge. Private Thoughts, Art. 2. For since the time of the wars of the Medes, unto the be. nant, is called the defurciant. And, lastly, by way of ana. ginning of the war of Peloponnesus, in all the registers and Monsters, on the contrary, or what is perfectly deformed, records kept of the defrayers of the charges of common plays, logy, keeping a man by any means out of a freehold office is construei to be a deforcement: though, being an incorporeal are always most singular and odd, and have the least resem there were found but two men bearing name of Aristides hereditament, the deforciant has no corporeal possession. blance to the generality of that species to which they belong. that obtained victory.-- North. Plutarch, p. 273. Blackstone. Commentaries, b. iii. c. 10. Smith. Moral Sentiments, pt. v. c. 1. Ptolemei appointed him (Lucullus] his lodging, and his table at court, which was never before known to be done to DEFO'rm, adj. formar ; it. Difformare ; Of Gorgon, dire deformity, a sign any foreign commander, and for the discharge of his ex. DEFO'RMATE, adj. Lat. Deformare, de, and Oft borne portentous on the arm of Jove. penses, and defraying his cost, he allowed him not as usually he did to others, but four times as much.--Usher, an. 3918. DEFORMA'TION. Couper. Homer. Iliad, b. y. forma, which Tooke thinks DEFO'RMED. is the A. S. Frem-an, facere, DEFRAUD, v. That the king of Spaine should lade cight cars with wedges Fr. Défrauder ; Sp. De of gold for the duke, or (as some write) pay two hundreth DeFoʻRMLY. to frame, --by a common DEFRAUDATION. fraudar ; It, and Lat. De- thousand nobles, towards the defrayment of ihe duke's bugo DEFORMEDLY. transposition of the r. DEFRA'LDER. fraudare, to take away by charges.-Speed. Rich. II. b. ix. c. 13. 8. 85. DEFO'RMER. To strip or spoil of the DEFRA'UDING, n. fraud, (de, and fraud-are.) He feared Cromwell might apprehend a necessity of using DEPO RAUTY. form, shape, or figure; Derra'UDMENT. See FRAUD. me with more severity than he wished ; and, to soften this Diryo'RMITY. take it away; to distigure, To take away by fraud, by deceit, by guile; to delay, gave a warrant for a sum of money to me, for defray. to doface. cheat. ing my expenses while I staid, together with those of my journey to London.-Ludlow. Memoirs, vol. ii. p. 80. } The enormous expence of the late war, therefore, must appeare, "Virit annos xxx:" but so defusedlie pritten, that So that next off-spring of the Maker's love, Through pride, (for pride and loue may ill agree.) Spenser. An Hymn of Heauenly Lowu. DEFT, adj. A.S. Dafe, meet, fit, conve- Defy', n. And if then those may any worse be red, DE'FTLY. nient, meetly. Daflice-fitly, DeFrance, dare, diffiduciare. Omnia fidem They into that ere long will be degenered. Deetness. S conveniently, seasonably, in good Id. Faerie Queene, b. v. Prol. DEFTER, apertè resonantia. Diffidare est time, commodiously, (Somner.) fidei vinculum solvere, quod prius aliquando affi Though God, nor what he crav'd was then not knowne, Yet of religion a degener'd seed Industrious nature in each beart had sowen; Stirling. Doomes-day. The Fifth Hour. Lo, how finely the graces can it foote tially, to The spotlesse lillies shew his pure intent, The flaming marigold his zeale present, to the instrument : Proclaim independence, hostility; to challenge, The purple violets his noble minde, They dauncen defly and singen soote, to dare. Also, simply, to deny, renounce or refuse. Deyen'rate neuer from his princely kind. in their meriment. Beaumont, On the Death of Edward Staford. For nothing now-a-days is more degenerately forgotten, R. Brunne, p. 46. than the true dignity of man, almost in every respect, but When Ivel, a clear nymph, from Shefford sallying on, This was her song: The fowler we defie especially in this prime institution, matrimony, wherein his Comes deftly durcing in thro' many a dainty slade. And all his craft. Chaucer. The Prologue. native preeminence ought most to shine. Milton. Tetrachordon. Neither does it at all check or interfere with any parties in With those within the Pool, for deftness not out-dar'd) Id. The Knightes Tale, v. 1606. a state or religion ; but is indifferently to be embraced by all The greater Haling hight. Id. Ib. s. 2. differences in opinion, and can hardly be conceived capable Your pleasant looke, my very lode sterte (as many good institutions have done,) even of deyeneration The wanton calf may skip with many a bound, Was made a heraude ot' thilke same defiaunce, unto any thing harmful.-Cowley. Ess. The School. And my cur Tray play deflest feats around. Which vtterly behight me for to barre, Which public death (receiv'd with such a chear, As not a sigh, a look, a shrink be wrays The least felt touch of a degenerous fear,) Gave life to envy, to his courage praise. Daniel. Civil Wars, b. 1. I am content, I do not care. Byrom. Careless Contenh Bible, 1551. I Kings, c. 17. Gassendus hath excellently performed it, and, I am conHawkins, whose lips the Muses have imbued The king of Fraunce hearing the fauour that was shewed fident, to the conviction of those, whom nobler principles With all the sweetness of th' Aonian spring; have not yet emancipated from that degenerous slavery. vnto the Emperour, sent imediatly a defiauncc vnto cur Whom emuling I doftly learn'd to sing, Glanvill, The Vanity of Dogmatizing, c. 16. king, not without our cardinal's and bishop's counsell, thou and smoother tune my nuinbers round and rude. mayst well wite.-Tyndall. Workes, p. 371. How wounding a spectacle is it to see heroes, like Her Edwards, s. 16. To J. H. Browne, Esq. cules, at the distaff, thus degenerously employed ! What word gave I unto thee, Mason? What message? I Decay of Piely BEFUNCT, ad. Lat. Defunctus, (de, and defy all familiarity and friendship betwixt us! Say thy How fair and sweet the planted rose Deru'scr, n. fungi, functus.) There is worst.—Sir T. Wyatt's Oration. Beyond the wild in hedges grows ! For, without art, the noblest seeds Defunction. in this word, says Vossius, 0. E. Bol. Not for the world: since I have lost my sons, Of Powers degenerate into weeds. All outward joys are from my heart remov'd: The Lady's Answer to Hudibras. and bringing to an end, (ad finem,) and hence That teach not to despair, or how to die. It were happy for us if we could say, that all the Lord's (from finis) some etymologists suppose it to be de Heywood. The Four Prentices of London. people are holy; for then we should have nothing to do, but rived. Defunctus est vitâ, id est, finivit officium Par. I do defie thy commisseration, to praise and commend their virtues, which were an easy vitæ, (i. e. has ended or finished the duty of life.) and a delightful task ; but what pleasure is it to rake into And apprehend thee for a fellon here. the sores, or to reprove the vices of a degenerate age ? In English it is used as equivalent to Shakespeare. Romeo & Juliet, Act v. sc. 3. Stillingfieet, vol. ii. Ser. 3. Deceased, departed from life, dead. And calling unto him a herald, quoth he, tly This upbraids our degeneration and apostacy, that we who To th' Earl of Le'ster's tents, and publickly proclaim are most indebted to the goodness of our Creator, should After that all thynges necessary, for the interment and funerall pūpe of the late kyng were sumpteously prepared Defiance to his face, and to the Mountford's name. prove disloyal and rebellious, when the inferior creatures and done: the corps of the said defunct, was brought out of Draylon. Poly-Olbion, s. 22. with one consent serve and glorify him. his priuie chambre, into the great châber. Brief I am Bates. On the Existence of God, Ser. I. We incline rather, to excuse the generality of the first and most ancient Stoicks from the imputation of atheism, and What, shall thy lubricall and glibberie Muse To those that would and cannot. to account this form of atheism which we now speak of, to Live as she were defunct. Beaum. & Fletch. Tuo Noble Kinsmen, Act v. sc. 1. be but a certain degeneracy from the right Heraclitick and B. Jonson. Poetaster, Act v. BC. 3. Zenonian cabala.-Cudworth. Intellectual System, p. 133. Will not God visit us for these things? Will he not some Recemmending the defunct, that is, him who hath per time or other call us to a sad account for this open and 1. There was plainly wanting a Divine Revelation, to formed all the duties of life, as one who shall enjoy the ever scandalous violation and defiance of his most sacred funda- recover mankind out of their universal corruption and delasting conversation of pious souls. Transl. of Plato's Apol. of Socrates, &c. (1675,) p.295. mental dax's, by which the world is governed and doth sub- generacy; and without such a revelation, it was not possible , vol. vi. 8. the world should ever be effectually reformed. Nor did the French possesse the Salike land, Clarke. On Natural and Revealed Religion, Prop. 7. Vntill foure hundred one and twentie yeeres But these defiers of sleep seem not to remember, that though it must be granted them that they are crawling The base and degenerous saying of one of them (EpicuAfter defunction of King Pharamond, about before the break of day, it can seldom be said that reans) is very well known; that life is always sweet, and he Idly suppos'd the founder of this law. they are perfectly awake; they exhaust no spirits, and re- should still desire to prolong it; though, after he had been Shakespeare. Hen. V. Act i. sc. 2. quire no repairs ---Adrenturer, No. 39. maimed and distorted by the rack, he should lastly be conLet the priest in surplice white, demn'd to hang on a gibbet.-Bentley, Ser. 1. That defunctive music can, 'DEGENER, v. Be the death-divining swan, Fr. Dégénérer; Sp. De Popery is the most degenerate form of Christianity that Lest the requiem lack his right. DEGENERATE, v. generar ; It. Degenerare; can be conceived, and lays a heavier yoke upon the necks Id. The Passionate Pilgrim, s. 20. DEGE'NERATE, adj. Lat. Degenerare, (dle, and of Christians than the Scribes and the Pharisees ever im DEGENERATELY. Seeing the soul of man is permanent, and subsists after generare, formed from Gr. posed upon the Jews.—Jortin. Remarks on Eccles. History: the death of the body, and yet the body also belongs essen DEGENERATENESS. Tev-elv, to beget, to bear.) I am apt to think, that in monarchical governments there tially to the constitution of man; when the body is defunct, DEGENERATION. Degener, verb, is used by is a source of improvement, and in popular governments a either the soul must remain perpetually in a state of sepa. source of degeneracy, which in time will bring these species DEGE'NERACY. some of our old writers. ration, and, as it were, of widowhood, or the body must be of polity still nearer an equality.--Hume, Ess. 12. recalled to life, and again united to it. DEGENEROUS. In the passages from Spen- And with small stars a garland interchast That was before with thorns deyloried. to become of 3 testaments and last wills of the said defuncis. G. Fletcher. Christ's Triumph after Death. DEGLUTI'TION. Fr. Dégloutir ;, Lat. DeI cannot, however, forbear adding, that the people were extremely solicitous concerning the fate of Saila, till the fore he degenereth into beastlynes. news of his death was confirmed; but now that they are Joye. Exposicion of Daniel, c. 4. rattis,) that part of the neck by which the food assured of the fact, they are no longer inquisitive how it The Gortnans came next, which sometime folowed the which liqnor makes when running through a is transmitted; formed from the sound, glut, glut, happened; well contented with the intelligence that he is Medias out of Euboia: but at those dayes degenerated from undoubtedly defunct.--Melmoth. Cicero, b. x. Let. 18. their country customes.-Brende. Quintus Curtius, fol. 85. narrow neck or passage, (Vossius.) DEFU’SEDLY. Confusedly. See CONFUSE. The which thing declareth moste euidently that men A swallowing whiche haue caste downe their myndes, hope and iudgement So, for instance, the tongue serves not only for tasting, Finallic (sauing that I saw afterward the image of a naked from the dignitie and excellencye of their nature, are so but also to assist the mastication of the meat and degiudition man grasping a serpent in each hand,) there was an inscrip degenerat and growen out of kinde, that thei seeme vtterly by turning it about and managing it in the mouth. tina of a toomb or buriall wherein these words did plainelie to be brute beastes.-Caluine. Foure Godlye Sermons, Ser. 3. Ray. On the Creation, rt We cannot easlly swallow whilst we gape. This, I under- Into that gardin, well wrought Exhortation and dehortation, is counsel, Accompanied stand, 18 owing to the muscles employed in the act of de- Who so that me coud haue brought with signs in him that giveth it, of vehement desire to have glutiti,n being so implicated with the muscles of the lower By ladders, or els by degree it followed; or to say it more briefly, counsel vehemently jaw, that, whilst these last are contracted, the former cannot It would well haue liked me.---Chaucer. Rom. of the Rose. pressed. For he that cxhorteth, doth not deduce the conAct with freedom.-Palcy. Natural Theology, c. 9. sequence of what be adviseth to be done, and tye himself Round was the shape, in manere of a compas, therein to the rigour of true reasoning: but encourages him DEGRADE, v. Fr. Disgrader ; It. Dis. Ful of degrees, the night of sixty pas, he counselleth, to action : As he that dehorteth, deterreth him DEORADA’TION. gradare; Sp. Desgraduar, That whan a man was set on o degree from it. ---Hobbs. Of Commonwealth, c. 25. He letted not his felaw for to see. Degra'DEMENT. gradu dejicere, to cast down Id. The Knightes Tale, v. 1893. The text (Eph. iv. 30) you see, is a dehortatory charge to DEGRA'VINGLY. from his rank or degree. avoid the offence of God.-Bp. Hall. Ser. June, 1644. Sometimes written disgrade. His housing, his array as honestly And thus much for the first thing to be considered in the To deject, throw or cast down, (sub.) from Id. The Marchante Tale, v. 9901. dehortation ; namely, the person dehorting, who was Christ higher degree, rank, or state, to a lower; to de. himself. Pasa we now to the 2. thing to be considered in it, For as the philosopher tolde prive of honorary rank or title; to disgrace, to to wit, the thing we are dehorted from, which is covetous. Of golde and siluer thei ben holde ness.-South, vol. iv. Ser. 10. dishonour. Two principal extremitees, For he cometh unto thee, poor and lowly, riding upon an Els let vs degrade hym, and delyuer him, and let the of the metalls ben accordant.--Gower. Con. A. b. iv. ass, to wean thee from the vain hopes of the heathen, from princes kecp him from the people. which the prophets have so often dehorted thy forefathers. Sir T. More, Workes, p. 624. But sithens it was our dutie to honour a man called to Horne. Works, vol. iv. Dis.5. that degree of fortune, I beseech you am I gyltye because I Disgradinge those bishops and abbots whom the French could not gesse before that hee would offende. DEHU'SK. To strip off the husk, (qv.) kinge and emperor had made.--Bale. English Votaries, pt. ii. Brende. Quintus Curtius, fol. 165. Forcastinge that thy neighbour should haue more Dagley, and vicar of a vyllage in Essex, called Mauenden, a And hearke what discord followes : each thing meetes Wheate (by the dowrie of his wyfe) lytell from Walden, was detect of heresy, v pon the whiche In meere oppugnancie. --Shakes. Troyl. & Cress. Act i. sc. 1. dehusk'd vpon the flore. lie was degrated, & brent in the place of Smithfelde. Pabyan, an. 1431. Great indeed Drant. Horace. Epistle to Numilius. They coulde not also deny but that forth with vpon this His name, and high was his degree in heav'n. Admit on fiore thou haste in store Millon. Paradise Lost, b. v. an hundreth thousande mets lugement and hyg degradacion, he kneled downe before the Of corne dehuskede: what cums thereby. byshoppes chauncellour in the presence of all the people, & Sated at length, ere long I might perceave Id. Ib. b. i. Sat. 1. humbli besought him of absolucion fro the sentence of ex Strange alteration in me, to degree communicacion.-Sir T. More. Workes, p. 349. of reason in my inward powers, and speech DEYICIDE. Sp. Deicida; Lat. Deus, God, These two (Censores) had power and authority to disgrade Wanted not long, though to this shape retain'd. and cædere, to kill. Id. Io. b. ix. a knight, by taking away his horse, and to put any of the senate, whom they saw live dissolutely and disorderly. Shall we that are degreed aboue our people, Then mock thy knowledge, and confound thy pride, Explaining how perfection suffer'd pain, Almighty languished, and Eternal died: How by her patient victor death was slain; us even in the same kind? Was he not degraded when they It is for God, and for omnipotency, to do mighty things in And earth profan'd, yet bless'd with deicide. scornfully put on him a purple robe, a reed into his hand, a a moment: but, degreeingly to grow to greatness is the Prior. I am that I am. An Ode. thorny crown upon his head, saluting him with, Hall, King course he hath left for man. ---Feliham, pt. l. Res. 97. of the Jews! and so disrobed him again ? DEICTICALLY. Gr. AELKTIKWS, from DellState Trials. Bustuick & Others, an. 1637. Since in general there are manifestly in things, various elv, to show, to point out. kinds of powers, and very different excellencies and degrees He bore the diminution very well, as he was a wise man, of perfection; it must needs be, that, in the order of causes And that gives you a farther reason, (if what was said and an excellent temper; and quickly recover'd so much grace, that he was made Earl of Manchester, and Lord Privy the effect. And consequently the self-existent being, whatand effects, the cause must always be more excellent than before to your second quære were not sufficient,) that our Saviour's prediction was not conditional, but categorically Beal, and enjoy'd that office to his death; whilst he saw ever that be supposed to be, must of necessity (being the enunciative, verily I say unto you that one of you shall or many removes, and degradations, in all the other offices of original of all things) contain in itself the sum and highest will betray me, and he that dippeth, at that time when Christ which he had been possessid, Clarendon. Civil War, vol. i. p. 54. degree of all the perfection of all things. spake it, deictically, i, e. Judas, is that person, Clarke. On the Attributes, Prop. 8. Hammond. Works, vol. i. p. 703. Not only by their deposing and waging war against him, When I consider the vast quantity of ice we saw, and the And yet more deictically by enumeration of all particulars which besides the danger to his personal life, set him in the vicinity of the places to the pole where it is formed, and concern'd in it: the sea gave up its dead, and death and farthest opposite point from any vital function of a king, but where the degrees of longitude are very small, I am led to Hades delivered up the dead which were in them, and they by their holding him in prison vanquished and yielded into believe that these ice clifts extend a good way into the sea, were judged every man according to their works. their absolute and despotic power, which brought him to the in some parts, especially in such as are sheltered from the Id. Ib. p. 713. luwest degradement and incapacity of the regal name. violence of the winds. ----Cook. Second Voyage, b. iv. c. 7. Miiton. The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates. DEJE'CT, v. Fr. Déjecter ; Lat. Dejicere, When William Sautre (who was the first that was put to DEGUSTA'TION. Lat. Degustare ; de, and DEJECT, adj. ctum, to cast down; (de, and death upon the account of heresy) was judged relapse by guslare, from Gr. Tevotos, and that from rev-colai, DEJECTEDLY. jacere, to cast or throw.) Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury, in a convocato taste. A tasting. DEJECTEDNESS. To cast or throw down ; tion of his province, and thereupon was degraded from Deje'ction. and thus, to humble or humipriesthood, and left to secular power; a writ was issued to If thou have tasted how sweet the Lord is, thou canst not burn him, 'which in the writ is called the customary punish, but long for more of him, yea, for all: It is no otherwise even DEJE'CTURE. liate, to depress, to sink, to ment, (relating, it is like, to the customs that were beyond in carnal delights, the degustation whereof is wont to draw debase, to dispirit, to dishearten. sea.)-Burnet. History of the Reformation, b. i. on the heart to a more eager appetition ; much more in spiThe listing of a man's self up in his own opinion, has had ritual, the pleasures whereof as they are more pure, so they From the moste hyghe heauen, than the whiche nothynge can be higher, Christ deiccted himself euen vnto the helles, the credit in former ages to be thought the lowest degrada- are of the heavenly-minded with far greater ardency of spirit affected.-Bp. Hall. Soul's Farewell to Earth, s. 9. than the which nothyng can be lower.- Udal. Ephes. c. S. tion that human nature could well sink itself to. Locke. Second Vindication of Christianity. DEHOʻRT, v. Old Fr. Deshenhorter ; Lat. knowe, beinge in his weasy securite and arrogant pryde. This deiection and humiliacion might not the kynge Moments there frequently must be, when a sinner is DenoRTA'TION. Dehortari, (de, and hort-ari.) Joye. Exposicion of Daniel, c. 4. sensible of the degradation of his state : when he feels with DenO'RTATORY. pain the slavish dependence under which he is brought to The ancient Romans, Vossius When she whom I a long time haue affected, forcune and the world, to violent passions and settled habits, says, for Hortor, wrote Horior; and Horior, he Amongst the flowers went forth to take the aire; and to fears and apprchensions arising from conscious guilt conceives to be from Gr. OptUV-elv, incitare, to They being proud of such a gueste's repaire, Blair, vol. iv. Ser. 10. incite, encourage. Though by her garments diuers times deiected, To gaze on her againe themselves erected. DEGREE. Fr. Degré; It. Grado; Lat. To discourage, to warn or admonish, or advise, Stirling. Avrora, Song 7. DEORE'ED. Gradus, a step. It is used by from doing any thing; to dissuade. Her followers such, as meerly friendless stood, DEGREEINGLY. Chaucer literally for step; the Sunk and dejected by the Spenser's pride, step of a stair; a step by which to go up, to sayinge: Se that ye beleue not the lying wordes and sermos Wherefore Jermye wel dehorted and disswaded the peple Who bore the taints of treason in their blood, ascend. of the halfe prechers saying: The temple, the temple of the And for revenge would leave no ways untry'd. A step; a step in progress, promotion, advance. Lorde is so holy.-Joye. Exposicion of Daniel, c. 1. Drayton. The Baron's Wars, b. iii. ment; exaltation; as degree in rank; a step, What can be a more deject spirit in man, than to lay his On the contrary part, what că be a greater dehortation hands under every one's horses' feet, to do him service, as distant or removed; degree in relationship; deyree from vice, then to haue laid before ones eyes not only the thou dost ?-Beaum. & Pietch. The Martial Maid, Act ii. sc. 1. in measurement. heynousnesse and enormitie of the offence, but also the Had you born yourselves Dejectedly, and base, no slavery rities quoted. Had been too easy for you ; but such is The power of noble valour, that we love it Even in our enemies. wee vse in perswading and disswading, sauing that hee He stombled at a chance, & felle on his kne, which vseth perswasion, seeketh by arguments to compass Massinger. The Virgin Martyr, Act I. sc. IThorgh the tother schank he ros, & serued in his degre. his deuise: he that labours to exhort, doth stirre affection, With what scorn and insultation doth he look upon my R. Brunne, p. 55. Wilson. The Arle of Rhetorique, p. 64. dejectednesse? the very language of his eye is no other then 1 contempt.-Bp. Hall, Soliloquy 34. Bothe God and good men, as here degree anketh. Piers Plouhman, p. 78. & threts in Scripture, by which God calleth men from synne What's the reason the consciences of wicked men drag and euyl workes, yf the world wer once of the mind that them before God, and they come with so much diffidence, For thei that mynystren wel schulen gete a good degree to thei believed after Luther, that no manne doth any euill dejectedness, and jealousie? Why, it is because they are himsic and mych trist in the feith that is in Crist lesu. dede hym selse, but God dotle them himselie. conscious to themselves of guilt that lies upon them. Wiclif. 1 Tim. c. 3. I Sir T. More. Workes, p. 273. i Hopkins, Ser. 10. } DEI Vor so muche he tolde of himself & of is grete mizta, That him ne deinede nozt to ligge in the castel by nizto. This grief to other rods doth open Jay you: R. Gloucester, p. 557. He binds your grief to patience, not dejection, Yet immortalitie with other souls may sit. Boste & deignouse pride & ille avisement P. Fletcher. Elizg. R. Brunne, p. 289. - Shall a few loose troops, untrain'd, and become ours : for we can no other wayes see God (as I But in a customary ostentation, said before) but by becoming deiform, by being changed into Rygt so sothly sciences dwelleth in a mannes soule Presented as a sacrifice to your valours, the same glory.-Rust. Fun. Ser. on Bp. Taylor. And doth hym to be deynuus. and deem that beth nat Cause a dejection in you? Thus the soul's numerous plurality lerede. Piers Plouhman, p. 276. Whar man (qd he) was euer thus at ease As I ! on which the fairest, and the best That euer I seie, deinethe her to rest. did to the man in the Gospel, be of good chear, my son, thy A country maiden, then amongst the wains, Chaucer. Troilus, b. iii. ins are all pardoned.-Bp. Beveridge, vol. i. Ser. 70. A shepherdess, she kept upon the plains; Touching thy letter thou art wise ynough I wot thou nilt it deigneliche endite. Id. Ib. b. ii. speak act, or plead before the faces of a numerous assembly; So far in beauty she excelled other. the other he dazzles out of countenance into a sheepish Drayton. The Man in the Moon. A these he was forsoth, of corn and mele, And that a slie, and usant for to stele. dejectedness.-Spectator, No. 250. Is it not strange, that a ratioual man should adore leeks His name was hoten deinous Sinnekin. In which words we have represented to us, the unparallelld and garlick, and shed penitential tears at the smell of a Id. The Reves Tale, v. 3939. example of courage and patience under sufferings, in our deified onion ? Yet so did the Egyptians, once the famed Lord and Saviour; and the great influence that it ought to masters of all arts and learning.--South, vol. i. Ser. 2. Ye ben of port so daungerous have on all those who are called by his name, that they would Unto this louer, and dainous not dishonour so excellent a pattern of enduring sufferings, An idol may be undeified by many accidental causes. To graunt him nothing but a kisse.-12. Rom. of the Rose. by weakness or dejection of mind.-Sullingfleel, vol. i. Ser. 6. Marriage, in particular, is a kind of counter-apotheosis, or a deification inverted. When a main becomes familiar with And with that worde on me she gaue a glome I have had no dignities; thou hast withheld them, and I his Goddess, she quickly sinks into a woman. With browes bente, and gan on me to stare have not thought them even worthy of a wish. Didst thou Spectator, No. 73. Pul daynously, and fro me she dyd fare, see me sad and dejected on these accounts ? Leuynge me stondynge as a mased man. Skellon. Prologue to the Bouge of Court. The symptoms of which are excess of animal secretions, deiform all its motions and actions are. Scott. Christian Life, pt. i. c. 3. She deignes not my good will, but doth reproue, as of perspiration, sweat, liquid dejectures, &c. And of my rural musick holdeth scorne. Spenser, Shepheard's Calendar. Januarie. phancy; however the first occasion thereof sprung from DEJERA'TION. Lat. Dejerare, (de, and ju- this theological opinion or persuasion, that God who is in But when againe thou dost extend thy rigour, And wilt not daigne to grace me with thy sight, all things, and is the cause of all things, ought to be worrare, to swear.) Thou kil'st my comfort, and so spoil'st my might shipped in all things, especially he being himself invisible. A solemn swearing. Cudworth. Intellectual System, p. 531. That scarce my corps retaines the vitall vigour. Doubtless with many tears and dejerations, he labours to Slirling. Avrora, Son. 35, clear his intentions to her person. Which opinion is really nothing else but the deifying of Yet tempred so her deignfull lookes alway, That outward scorne shew n store of grace within. DE’IFY. Fairefaz Godfrey of Borlogne, b. iv. $. 89 Moth. Harlot; so Called from one Harlotha, concubine have assumed in my poem may be also true; namely, that To deignous Wilhelme, hight the conqueror. Cartwright. The Ordinary, Act iii. sc. 1. Deifier. care-in numerum deorum as- terity of Noah.--Dryden. Religio Laici, Pref. But if a prince shall deign to be familiar, and to converse De'IFORM. cribere, (Minshew.) In Deos Out of this impious school (of Epicurus] have sprung the with those upon whom he might trample, shall his condeDeifo'rmity. referre, consecrare, (Vossius, Saduces of the Jews, the Zendichees of the Arabs, and the scension therefore unking him ? And his familiarity rob DE'IFYING, n. de Vitiis.) Deists of the present age. him of his royalty. The case is the same with Christ. South, vol. iii. Ser. 8. De'ism. To rank or class among the Prideaux. Connection, pt. i. b. viii. an. 310. De'ist. Yet the governor was so imprudent and arrogant, that he gods; to treat as if a god. Almost all the things that are said wisely and truly by despised all these reiterated overtures, and did not deign DEI'STICAL. Deist, (or theist, qv.) one modern deists, are plainly borrowed from that revelation, even to return the least answer to them which they refuse to embrace; and without which, they De'ity. who believes that there is a could never have been able to have said the same things. Anson. Voyage round the World, b. ii. c. 6. Deitate. God. Deity—the God-head; Clarke. On Natural and Revealed Religion, Prop. 7. DE-KING, to cause to be no longer king ; to also, applied to the person—God. See the quota This great poet and philosopher, [Simonides) the more he deprive of a kingdom. South uses unking ; see tion from Clarke. contemplated the nature of the Deity, found that he waded under the verb Deign. Than whan thou goest thy body fro, but the more out of his depth; and that he lost himself in Free in the aire thou shalt vp go, the thought, instead of finding an end to it. Edward being thus dekinged, the embassie rode ioyfully Spectator, No. 531. backe to London to the parliament, with the resigned enAnd leauen all humanitie, And purely liue in deitie.-Chaucer. Rom. of the Rose. signs, and despatch of their employment. They worshipped God in his works, in all things, and Speed. Edw. III. b.ix. c. 12. s. 75. deified the several parts of nature; they worshipped him These elementes ben creatures, So ben these heauenly figures. under emblems, symbols, sensible representations, and 1 Lat. Delabi, delapsus ; (de, Wherof maie wel be iustified, images.-Jortin. On the Christian Religion, Disc. 7. DELA'psion. Which Anne deriv'd alone, the right before all other, vanced to a state of divine dominion there, and ranked with Was kynge, a wife vnto hym mete, The douhter of Cybele he toke, the immortal Gods. Herein their deification did properly Of the delapsed crown, from Philip her fair mother. And that was Juno, saith the boke consist.-Farmer. On Miracles. Drayton. Poiy-Olbion, s. 29. Of his deificacion. Id. Ib. If we should grant and suppose these reflections of beams Thou didst reherse ensamples of the deifiyng of Hercules, helped to propagate atheism or deism, and have made many upon the superficies of the moon. to be made by way of equal and Bacchus. Thinkest thou that theye were made Goddes a man say to himself, " if this be Christianity, let my soul angles, there is no impossibility in the matter, but that the vppon drinke and by the decree of one dynner? be with the philosophers." same rays being carried so great a way, should have their Brende. Quintus Curtius, fol. 223. Jortin. Remarks on Ecclesiastical History. frictions, fluxions, and delapsions ; that thereby the light should be confused and shine the more. The ancient Catholique fathers were not afrayd to call But you are the first who ever swore that he was an in Holland. Plutarch, p. 954. this supper, some of them, the salue of immortality, and fidel, concluding your deislical creed with-so help me God! soveraigne preseruatiue against death : other, a deificall I pray that God may help you : that he may, through the DELA'TE, v. Lat. Deferre, delatum ; (de, communion: other, the sweet dainties of our Saviour, &c. influence of his Holy Spirit, bring you to a right mind; DELATION, and ferre, to bear or carry.) Homilies. On the Sacrament, pt. i. convert you to the religion of his Son, whom, out of his abundant love to mankind, he sent into the world, that all DELA'TOR. To bear, carry or bring ; He yelde his mede, that lord in deyite, That as one God reygneth in persons thre. who believe in him should not perish, but have everlasting (lit. as in Lord Bacon,) and (met.) with a subauFabyan, an. 1273. life.--Watson. Apology for the Bible. dition, - of information, accusation; and thus, One person and one Christ, who is God incarnate, I seem, for my own part, to see the benevolence of the consequentially, to inform, to accuse. deilate, as Gregory Nazianzen saith, without mutation. Deity more clearly in the pleasures of very young children, To bear, to convey, to conduct. Delacyon, in Lord Berners, is delay; deferring Paley. Moral Philosophy, b. ii. c. 5. Now change the tenor of your joyous layes, or delaying. (See To Defer.) In Sir Thomus With which ye vse your loues to deifie, DEIGN, v. Fr. Daigner ; It. Degnare; More, delating seems equivalent to collating; conAnd blazon forth an earthly beauties praise, DE'IGNFUL. Lat. Dignari, dignum æstimare, ferring or bringing together. DE'IGNFULLY. to think or esteem worthy. Dilate was written not uncommonly delate, by older writers, as in the quotations from Goodwin Scipio. A man (Hannibal,] that more than figured Mars, DE'IGNOUSLY. and inerited To think or esteem worthy and Mountague. "To delate, or speak at large of A deifying by your gratitude. or deserving; to think or esteem worthy or be any thing; see To Dilate," (Minshew.). Nubbes. Hanniball & Scipio, H. 2. coming; to vouchsafe, to condescend. Dilation, on the other hand, in Shakespeare, One would have hoped, that the memory of so signal an Deignous is used by R. Brunne and Chaucer (first folio,) appears to be of the same import as interposition of heaven (the Flood) against the first drifiers as thinking or esteeming too worthy or de-delation in Wotton and Spotiswood; in them, it of men, should have given an effectual check to the practice serving ; valuing too highly; and thus, equivalent is-information, accusation : in Shakespeare, close succeeding yorld. delation,- is secret information, intimation; and 501 DELAPSED. and labi, to fall.) See Lapse. man thus, varying very little from the expression in protract; to stop, detain or ištard; to pause, to For his shippe-works faine delatory wants, and by winter the quarto, —" Close denotements.” See De-linger. be past, he partly comming, will (feare not) bee perfectly reclaymed. ---Warner. Albion's England. Add. 10 B. II. NOTE, Delatory, in Warner, now Dilatory, (qv.) Christ shal at the last restrayn & destroy his ydolle Ante As the Fr. Délayer, so the Eng. to delay, is Notwithstanding sinful men break his laws, and tramplo on them before his face; they “resist, and grieve, and christ with the spirit of his holy mouth, repayring and dela-(by some old writers) used as—to allay (qv.) or fing his church again & gathering into as wel the soften, or alleviate. See the examples from Fox, quench his spirit;" yet he delays the execution of bis judg. ment, that his " long-suffering may lead them to repentremenāt of the Jewes, as all other sectes. Sir T. More. Workes, p. 288. Spenser, and Holland. ance."--Bates. On the Forgiveness of Sins, Ser. 1. And after this iudgement there was no delacyon of suffer- Therfore y ne rede in no maner this nede lengor delaye. [The rabble) growing impatient of any farther delay, imaunce nor mercy, but incötynent he was drawen throughout R. Gloucester, p. 156. mediately broke open the doors of the prison, and divers of London, and then set on a scaffolde. them rushed into the chamber where the two brothers (De Somme feynede a delay & somme al out wyth seyde, Berners. Froissari. Cronycle, vol. i. c. 23. Wit) were.--Ludlow. Memoirs, vol. iii. p. 204. Id. p. 421. To try exactly the time wherein sound is delated, let a The wise man alarms the sluggard with approaching man stand in a steeple, and have with him a taper; and let Sotheli Felix dilaiede hem, and knew moost certeynli of poverty, and his expressions are very applicable to the desome veil be put before the taper; and let another man stand the weie, & seide, whanne Lisias the tribune schał come in a field a mile off. Then let him in the steeple strike the doun I schal heere ghou.-Wiclif. Dedis, c. 24. layers of repentance : death comes like a traveller, gradually, by silent steps; and, as an armed man, will irresistibly bell, and in the same instant withdraw the veile; and so let Therefore whanne thei camen togidre hider, withouten arrest them.--Bates. Miscellaneous, Ser. 9. him in the field tell by his pulse what distance of time there ony delai in the daie suynge I sat for domesman and com. These are they who keep no appointments, who are selis between the light seene, and the sound heard : for it is maundide the man to be brouhte.--Id. ib. c. 25. dom true to their hour, who make their friends wait for certain that the delation of light is in an instant. Bacon. Naturall History, $ 209. Anon without more delaie them on all occasions, who often create uneasiness to all the company, and put a whole family out of order. What an Sad from thy sight so soon to be remou'd, Withouten daunger or affraie unbecoming behaviour is this! What an ill aspect it bears! She so her grief delates, I become his man anone.-Chaucer. Rom. of the Rose. especially if these delayers are in any degree inferior, or the O fauor'd by the fates, And when the time is so befall, younger parts of a house.-Watts, vol. i. Ser. 9. Aboue the happiest states, That Troie was destroid, and brent, DE'LEBLE. Lat. Delere ; delebilis, quod DELETE, v. deleri potest; which may be His warlike wife Semiramis, DELE'tion. Tooke erased, rubbed out. Her husband being dead Deletive. to see the ende of yt matter; howbeit, by letters and mesand sonne in nonage, faining him considers the A S. Dilg-ian, DeleTORY. Long ruled in his stead : sagers he reteyned styll the duke in loue and fauoure. (of the same meaning,) to be Delaling in a male's attyre Berners. Froissart, Cronycle, vol. ii. c. 52. the root of the Latin. See INDELEBLE. That may be rased or rubbed out; eradicated, Fox. Martyrs, p. 1574. Maister Latimer's Reply. obliterated, avoided or annulled. Bp. Taylor more frequently writes deletery than deletory. (See Great Exemplar, pp. 140, 162.) and the person called, when he hath been admonish'd and reprov'd, and called to repentance, if after all he refuses and Gascoigne. The Lullabie of a Louer. Various is the use thereof (black lead.) rebels, then he is to be cut off, else not. Among the Romayns Quintus Fabius for this qualitie is 1. For painters (besides some mixture thereof in making Bp. Taylor. Rule of Conscience, b. iii. c. 4. soueraignely extolled amonge historiens; and for that cause lead colours,) to draw the pictures of their pictures; viz. By which way of discourse and disquisition of all Chrishe is often times called of them Fabius jectator, that is to those shadowy lines made only to be unmade again. tjan verities, the schools both delight and delale human say, the tarrier or delayer.-Sir T. Elyot. Gouernovr, b.i.c.23. 2. For pens, so usefull for scholars to note the remarkables reason, without any intrusion into the forbidden inclosures they read, with an impression easily deleble without prejuof faith.-Mountague. Devoute Essayes, pt. ii. Treat. I. For he wil vndoubtedli heare the praiers of his seruantes, dice to the book.-Fuller. Worthies. Cumberland. when opportunitee of time shal bee, and the delaiyng thereof By which he both illustrates and expounds his meaning ii. We owe our lives, limbs, fortunes, all we have to our dear shall turne to the benefite of the Godly.- Udal. Luke, c. 18. ver. 5. (Ps. xlix.) to be to utter his own blessed condition at country; delete this principle out of men's hearts, and you his death, v. 15, and to that purpose it is, he further delales How be it that is of moche gretter resorte of people, and dissolve, yea ruin all civil society., upon the death of wicked men in the rest of the psalm: arid therewith veray delayous ; in soo moche, that as I have State Trials, an. 1643. Col. Piennes. which is indeed a kind of summary of what in the former herde credyble persones say, some one mater hath hangyd I stand ready with a pencil in one hand, and a sponge in meditation I have prest. there, in dispucion, ouer xx. yeres.- Pabyan, vol. i. c. 153. the other, to add, alter, insert, expunge, enlarge, and delete, Goodwin. An Unregenerate Man's Guiltiness, b. xiii. c. 9. according to better information. But belike he was disposed to declare, if need were, what Fuller. General Worthies, c. 25. The gentlemen's case was much pitied, Maius his case he was able to do in the law, in shifting off ye matter by especially. Hamilton, who made the delalion, lived after subtil delatories & frivolous cauilling about the law. The obtuser end (of the stylus) was made more delitive, this in a continual fear, and abhorred of all men. For. Martyrs, p. 1194. Bonar's Friuolous Shifts. apt to put out and obliterate.-Evelyn. Sculptura, c. l. Spotswood. Church of Scotland, b. vi. an. 1684. As for the leafe of the hearb, (amethyst] it hath no fresh The Scriptures, therefore, are the great repository and the Therefore these stops of thine, fright me the more : and lively hew, but resembleth a wineless weak wine, as great security of faith. They are also the great and only For such things in a false disloyall knaue one may say, that either drinketh flat and hath lost the deletery of heresies.--Bp. Taylor. Rule of Consc. b. ii. c. 3. Are tricks of custome: but in a man that's iust, colour, or else is much delayed with water. They're close dilations, working from the heart, Holland. Plutarch, p. 560 Yet, unless this proceed so far as to a total deletion of the Thai passion cannot rule. sin, to the extirpation of euery vicious habit, God is not gloShakespeare. Othello, Act iii. sc. 3. So you, great Lord, that with your counsel) sway rified by our repentance, or we secure in our eternal interest. The burden of this kingdome mightily, Id. vol. ii. Ser. 5. There is among the partitions of this government, a very With like delights sometimes may eke delay awfull magistracy under title of Inquisitori di Stato; to When the great extermination of the Jewish nation and The rugged brow of carefull policie. which are commonly deputed three gentlemen of the gravest their total deletion from being God's people, was foretold by Spenser. To Sir Christopher Hatton. and severest natures, who receive all secret delations in Christ, and decreed by God; yet they had the Avoxn of forty matter of practice against the republick. Calme was the day, and through the trembling ayre, years, in which they were perpetually called to repentance. Id. vol. ii. Ser. 12. Reliquiae Wottonianæ, p. 307. Sweet-breathing Zephyrus did softly play, What I will own is mine, what is cast upon me is my ad A gentle spirit, that lightly did delay As it (confession! was most certainly intended as a deleversaries; And if I be by deductions fetch't into such error, Hot Titan's beames, which then did glyster faire. tory of sin, and might do its first intention, if it were the fault is not in my faith, but in my logick; my brain may Id. Prothalamion. equally manag'd; so now certainly it gives confidence to erre, my heart doth not. Away then ye cruel tortors of Then come thou man of earth, and see the way many men to sin, and to most men to neglect the greater opinions, dilaters of errors, delaters of your bretheren, in- That neuer yet was seene of Faeries sonne, and more effective parts of essential repentance. cendiaries of the churchi, haters of peace. That neuer leads the trauailer astray; Id. A Dissuasive from Popery, pt. i. s. 2. Bp. Hall. Christian Moderation, b. ii. $ 11. But, after labours long, and sad delay, And at the last day, “as many as have sinned without the Whosoever was found pendulous and brangling in his reli- Brings them to ioyous rest and endlesse bliss. law, as delivered to the Jews, shall be judged and perish, gion, was brought by a sergeant, call'd familiar, before the Spenser. Faerie Queene. b. i. c. 10. not according to the law of Moses," Rom. ii. but the law of said council of inquisition; his accuser or delator stands Which impli'd nature that obliged them to do good, and restrain thembehind a piece of tapestry, to see whether he be the party, Subjection, but requir'd with gentle sway, selves from evil; of which the counterpart was not totally and if he be, then they put divers subtle and entrapping And by her yielded, by him best receiv'd, deleted in their hearts.-Bates. Eternal Judgment, c. 2. interrogatories to him; and whether he confess any thing Yielded with coy submission, modest pride, or no, he is sent to prison.-Howell, b. i. s. 5. Let. 42. And sweet reluctant amorous delay. DELECTABLE. Fr. and Sp. Délectable ; Millon. Paradise Lost, b. iv. DELECTABLY. It. Dilettevole. The Lat. Inquiries were not so much as made: but as men were DELECTA’TION. delaled, they were marked down for such a fine : and all God comanded them the (Israelites) at his bringing them was transacted in a secret committee. out of Egypt to invade the Canaanites, and promised them illicere et attrahere; compounded of de, and lacBurnet. Own Time, an. 1662. strength to overcome them, and to possess the land, but tare, from lacere, to draw; of uncertain origin. The delators, a race of men discouraged, and almost ex- they refused to go up; afterwards, when he bid them not, Used actively, tinguished, under the former reigns, again became for. they would needs go up, and then they miscarried in the midable, as soon as they discovered that the emperor attempt : the application is easie, and terrible to the delayer Able to atiract, to allure, to entice; to hold out [Commodus) was desirous of finding disaffection and treason or refuser.-Hammond. Works, vol. i. p. 283. pleasing allurements or enticements; to please, in the senate.---Gibbon. The Roman Empire, c. 4. Wherevpon Reimond on the next morrow, setting apart to gratify. DELA'Y, v. Fr. Délayer ; It. Dilatare; souldiers, and without anie delaienges marcheth towards the and giuing ouer all wedding pastimes, mustereth all l is I wol not long holde you in fable DELA'Y, n. Sp. Dilatar; from Dilatum, Of all this gardin dilectable.-Chaucer. Rom of the Rose. enemies.--Holinshed. Conquest of Ireland, b. ii. c. 3. DELAYER. (Menage,) used as the past Philosophy songen softely and delectablye the foresaid And one of them, thyngs, keping ye dignity of her chere, and the weight of Beth wel aduised of vaine delectacion Will surely satiate her delayfull splene, At your beginning think on terminaciun. Chapman. Homer. Odyssey, b. iv. Id. Balade. The Craft of Louers |
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