DIS 
Difpofition makes one of the ae sale oe or — 
of rhetoric. Ifocrates was the firft a g the s, that 
made them fe a of the beauty of dilpolition ; : a Cicero 
among the ns. 
The Sippciea’ is of the fame necefty i in oratory, as the 
marfhailing of an army in or attle ; ora Lilie 
y Tr 
t 
ll, Cc. 12, 
i roduction, i pear 
corclufion. orate ‘(Init Orat. 1. jit. 
makes five parts, introduction, narration, confirmation, pee 
tation, and conclufion. Though fome make them fix, wiz 
the exordium, divifion, narration, confirm sre: -eontutation, 
and peroration ; as indicated in that popuiar v 
‘¢ Exorfus, narro, feco, firmo, refuto, percro.”’ 
But the divifion is more naturally referred to the a ‘rdium 3 
and the saan the confirmation. Cicero alfo, (DE 
Invent. li 14.) aa es them to fix, thus : inodion 
— prone ien, confirmation, confutation, and co 
uf 
The difpofition is either natural, or artificial. Natural, is 
the order the parts are above rehearfedin. Artificial, is when, 
for fome particular reafon, we recede from the order of na- 
ae ee each part under its proper article, Exorpium, 
" DISPOS SESSION, in Law. See Disse1sin and 
Ousrter. 
DISPROPORTION, aterm of relation implying a 
m 
See ReFuTaTION 
SPUT ATION, from dis, and puto, I 
= in the Schools, Sa a conteft, or combat, either by 
ord, or writing, on fome point of learning, or reigion, for 
a eee, prize, exercife, or even for the mere fake of truth, 
or pene of a party, or the honour of a triumph. See 
ThePort Royalifts take occafion to obferve, that nothing | 
gives fo many different a and openings, for difcovering 
the truth, as difputation 
any pro 
c3 in order to gain a a notion of 
it, and to diese preg! about 
Iti is buiit 
river Waveney, which divides 
ane Suffolk at this place, and con- 
ee ns 325 houfes, with age inhabitants. The principal 
DIS 
freets are aaliy and many of the houfes are well built, pres 
of comfort and refpectabil Here are 
pen clo 
mploye 
ee held on Fridays, a fupplied with pg sae quantities 
of yarn, linen cloth, and provifio rch is a large 
ancient building. he elton, king’s oar and poct+ 
Jaureat to Henry as reGtor of this town for many 
Blomefield” 8 tihory of Norfolk. 
AY, a {mall town of France, in the department of 
the Vienne ; ‘Gink miles S. E. of Chateau du Loir. 
DISSDORF, a town of Germany, in the circle cf Up- 
per Saxony, and Old Mark of Brandenburg; 16 miles 
V.S.W. of Salzwedel. | 
DIS 
their natural fituation, and learning their connections and 
ftru@ure. In its moft extenfive fenfe, it may be confidered 
to include, not merely the aaa expofure and divifion of 
alfo every proc 
fom 
te 
2 
ZH 
om 
Ne 
bye) 
i) 
various organs, by means of injection 
&ce.; of preferving thefe by drying, varnifhing, immerfion 
i othe s, which 
n 
a fo, in order to obferve the effets 
of the body by difeafe, and this conflitutes morbid 
my. Every procefs then that can tend to illuftrate the 
dy, whether 1 in health or difeafe, and to 
ee 
= 
fan 
oo 
Q 
a 
S 
bare) 
mS, 
s 
ad 
A 
c 
=. 
3 
Cr 
ae 
alee anatomical preparations, we fhall refer i whole 
account to that article. 
Dissection of Murderers. See Mur 
DISSEISIN, in io. an unlawful difpoifelfing a man 
of his ee tenement, or other immoveable and incorpos 
real rig : 
fei a {pecies of injury by oufter, or a privation of 
i fe te confiting in a wrongful putting out of him 
hat is feifed of the freehold. 
intraf eu ines denote a wrongful entry where the poileffion 
was v , by its being an atteck upon bic who is in ace 
tual voffefon, and turning him out of it. The oe were 
an oufter from a freehold in law, this is an oufter from a 
freehold i in deed. 
in ae one 
m njoy them. 
rent in particular, our ancient law-books (Finch. 
166. Litt. § 237, &c.} mention five methods of itis a 
in 
