distemperature (in MND. II. i. 106, 1H4 V. i. 3 there is probably a glance at the old sense of ‘inclemency of weather’, but the direct ref. is to ‘ill humour, discomposure’)
1.
physical disorder or
derangement, ailment, illness
Err. V. i. 82
“pale d-s,”
1H4 III. i. 34
“Our grandam earth,
having this , In passion shook.”
2.
disturbance of mind
Rom. II. iii. 40
“Thou art uprous'd by
some ,”
Per. V. i. 27.
