GLOSSARF 



Disallowed,/./. Disapproved: p. 27, 1.13; p. 41, 1. 31. See I Pet. 

 ii. 4, 7- * 



Discern,!/./. To distinguish between, recognize: p. 136, 1. 20. To 

 discern of : p. 203, 1. 1 8. Comp. accept of, define of. 



Discharge, sb. The phrase discharge of cares signifies delivery from the 

 charge or burden of cares: p. 77, 1. 20. 



Discharged, p.p. Dismissed, got rid of: p. 187, 1. 30. 



Disclaim in. To disclaim all share in, renounce: p. 73, I. 15. You 

 cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee : a tailor made thee. Shake 

 speare, Lear, ii. 2. 59. 



Discontents, sb. Causes of disaffection : p. 58, 1. 23. 



His discontents are unremoveably 



Coupled to nature. Shakespeare, Tim. of Ath. v. 2. 227. 

 Discontinuation, sb. A solution of continuity : p. 139, I. ii. 

 Discourse of reason. The power of inferring one thing from another ; 

 the reasoning faculty, as distinguished from reason: p. 28, 1. 13. Com 

 pare Shakespeare, Haml. i. 2. 150: 



A beast, that wants discourse of reason, 

 Would have mourn d longer. 

 And Troilus and Cressida, ii. 2. 116: 



Or is your blood 



So madly hot that no discourse of reason 

 Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause, 

 Can qualify the same? 

 Shakespeare uses discourse* alone in the same sense, Haml. iv. 4. 36: 



* Sure, he that made us with such large discourse, 

 Looking before and after, gave us not 



That capability and godlike reason 

 To fust in us unused. 

 Discoursing, adj. Discursive, shifting: p. 119, 1. 9. The figure is 



evidently taken from a sandbank. See p. 120, 11. 1-5. 

 Discover, v. /. To uncover, lay bare : p. 9, 1. 10. Comp. Ps. xxix. 9. 

 Disesteem, v. t. To depreciate, undervalue : p. 20, 1. 28. Disestimer. To 

 disesteeme, neglect, contemne, set naught by, make no reckoning of. 

 Cotgrave, Fr. Diet. 



Disguisement, sb. A disguising, disguise: p. 123, 1. 19. 

 Disincorporate, adj. Disincorporated, dissevered : p. 258, 1. 32. 

 Dismantled, p.p. Unmasked, stripped of disguise : p. 238, 1. 19. Com 

 pare Shakespeare, Lear, i. I. 220: 



That she 



. . . . should in this trice of time 

 Commit a thing so monstrous, to dismantle 

 So many folds of favour. 



Dispose, v. t. To arrange: p. 44, 1. 23; p. 81, 1. 25. 

 Disposition, sb. Arrangement: p. 44, 1. 27. Of studies, says Bacon, 

 their chief use for ability, is in the judgement and disposition of busi- 

 nesse. Essay 1. p. 204. 

 Distaste, sb. Disgust : p. 8, 1. 8. * Prosperity is not without many feares 



and distastes. Essay v. p. 1 7. 

 Distemper, v.t. To derange, disorder: p. 134, 1. 28. The malignancy 



