deputare

_ This is but falsely pretended, for as Didoclavius observeth, (469) _aliud est deputare, aliud dedicare, aliud sanctificare_.

The Works of Mr. George Gillespie (Vol. 1 of 2) George Gillespie 1630

This showed that the power which Christ had to work these miracles was an original power; that he had it not as a Servant, but as a Son in his own house, in that he could confer it upon others, and invest them with it: they have a rule in the law, Deputatus non potest deputare -- He that is only deputed himself, cannot depute another; but our Lord Jesus had life in himself, and the Spirit without measure; for he could give this power even to the weak and foolish things of the world.

Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume V (Matthew to John) 1721

"Poterat tamen Imperator in patrocinium Eccelesiae patrimonium et alia deputare immoto semper superiori dominio cujus unitas divisio non patitur.

Among My Books Second Series James Russell Lowell 1855

Deo$ Famulos fuipicatur Phtlippus eiTe familiares; Deam diam lunonem dici cenfet etiam in illis Ipcis, vbi lunonis nomennon additumlegitur; veluti ibidem in his verbis: fratres aruales praetextaH Jacrificiutk deOe diae ture et vino fecerunt, ibique decumbentes toralibus Jegmentatis miniftrantibus pueris. vnde addes toraUa/egmeH 'tata vefti et cunis fegmentatis, quae pofuit Gefheri Thed L»* L. coercendi ergo'] Salmaftus ad Solinnm p. 413. malebat * legi coinquendi, quod verbum Feftus interpretatur deputare.

Scriptorvm rei rvsticae vetervm latinorvm tomvs primvs-[qvartvs].. 1794