disturbantt (disterbant)

[ Every man is a vast and spacious sea; his pa ions are the winds that swell him in disturbant waves. IMG:content-2905.png:[blocks in formation] des union = Pg. desunião = It. disunione; as dis- priv. + union.] 1. Severance of union; separation; disjunction; rupture. The royal preacher in my text, a uming that man is a compound of an organized body and an immaterial soul, places the formality and e ence of death in the disunion and final separation of these two constituent parts. Bp. Horsley, Works, III. xxxix, If disunion was out of the question, consolidation was J. C. Calhoun, Works, I. 193. not le repugnant to their feelings and opinions. 2. A breach of amity; rupture of union in feeling or opinion; contentious disagreement. That rub, which must fatal to Ireland in short dom. time, and might grow to such a disunion between the two Houses as might much cloud the happine of this king Clarendon, Civil War, I. 327. disunionist (dis-u'nyon-ist), n. [ It would do for the disunionists that which of all things they most desire-feed them well, and give them dis union without a struggle of their own. Lincoln, in Raymond, p. 143. The Federalists characterized their opponents. IMG:content-2906.png:[blocks in formation] disunite. IMG:content-2907.png:[blocks in formation] 2. The absence of unity of feelings or interests; want of concord.