disposuret (dispozur)

[ direction; management. She has worn as good [gowns], they sit so apted to her, And she is so great a mistre of disposure . Fletcher , Humorous Lieutenant, iii. 4. Would you have me, Neglecting mine own family, to give up My estate to his disposure ? Mas singer, City Madam, i. 3. A true and truly-loving knight's liberty ought to be enchained to the disposure of his lady. endeavour to The kingdom of darkne ... is nothing else but a confederacy of deceivers that extinguish in them [men] the light, both of nature and the Gospel; and so to dis prepare them for the kingdom of God to come. Hobbes , The Kingdom of Darkne . disprison (dis-priz'n), v. t. [OF. des prisoner, desprisonner, disprisonner (= It. sprig i on are ), But now, on the poet's dis - privacied moods, With do this and do that the pert critic intrudes. Lowell, Fable for Critics. 2. Posture; disposition; state. They remained in a kind of warlike disposure , or perhaps little better. Sir H. Wotton . disprivileged, ppr. disprivileging. [ So acting and believing disprivileges them for ever of that recompence which is provided for the faithful. IMG:content-2855.png:[blocks in formation] [ Such disproportion able and unlikely matches can wealth and a fair fortune make. Burton , Anat. of Mel., p. 554. How great a monster is human life, since it consists of so disproportion able parts. Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 362.