Dobson
AUSTIN, an English poet; tended for a civil engineer, and educated abroad, he accepted a place under the Board of Trade. His poems are inimartistic finish and grace of umes: "V fancy.
They are contained in the vol- " Vignettes in Rhyme and Vers de : " Proverbs in Porcelain" Société" (1873); (1877); "Old-Wor "Old-World Idyls" (1883); "Old Kensington Palace" (1910); "Ros- "Eighteenth Century Vignettes" (1892); alba's Journal" (1915); "Prior Park" (1917). He (1917). He has written biographies of , Steele, Goldsmith, and other literary notables, and contributed many articles to the English "Dictionary of National Biography."
DOCETE (dō-sēti), a name applied to those heretics in the early ages of the ing His life on earth, had not a real or Church who maintained that Christ , durnatural, but only an apparent or phantom-like body. tom-like body. The bolder docetæ asthat Christ was born without any participation of matter; they denied accordingly the resurrection and the ascent into heaven. school of docetæ attributed to Christ an The milder ethereal and heavenly , instead of a truly human body.
DOCK