It was probably composed by Q

Septimius about 300 A. D. Didache. See Teaching of the Twelve Apostles. Didapper (di'dap-er), Beau. In Fielding's "Joseph Andrews," a rich, weak-minded fop with designs on Fanny. Diddler (did'ler), Jeremy. A needy sponge in Kenney's farce "Raising the Wind": a type of the swindler. He does everything at other people's expense, particularly dining. He devours his friends' food and borrows their money with amusing nonchalance. Diderot (de-dro'), Denis. Born at Langres, Haute-Marne, France, Oct. 5, 1713: died at Paris, July 31, 1784. A celebrated French philosopher and writer. His father, a cutler by trade, gave him a cla ical education. After completing his studies in Paris, he spent two years in a law office, but devoted most of his time to Greek, Latin, mathematics, Italian, and English. Thereby incurred his father's