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Show RA RA then fet it on fire Rage 1 2. "The moon appears, when Tooked upon with tarned all things topfy-turvy, an inta his houf Savif [rage, French.] Violent anger good glafs The harm of unfkann'd {wiftnefs, will, roo late Shake/p. Coriolanus Tic lcaden pounds to's heels 4. Rugged o exacerbatio o thing painful "The party hurt, who hath been in great rag of pain, till the weapon was re-anointed. - Bacon The rage of thirft and hunger now fuppreft Pope - 3. Enthufiafm ; rapture ‘Who brought green poefy to her perfeét age Cowwley And made that art which was a rage 4 Bagernefs vehemenc of mind Ra'cuan "Then may his foul its free-born rage enjoy ‘Give deed to will, and ev'ry pow'remploy. Harte 2. To ravage; to exercife fury Heart-rending news ‘That death fhould licenfe have to rage aton The fair, thewife, the virtuous. Wa//ar. 3. To aé& with mifchievous impetuofity The chariots fhall 7age in the ftreets, they fhal .Juftle one againft another -sun like the lightenings fee like torches, an Nabumy iis 4 began to leffen and fhrink, and the great flu&tuazions of this deep being quieted by degrees, th waters retired Burnet Ra'GeFuL adj [rag rious ; violent and full. Fu This courtefy was worfe than a baftinado t Zelmane ; fo that again with rageful eyes fhe ba him defend himfelf; for no lefs than his life woul anfwer it Sidrey A popelar orator may reprefent vices in {o formidable appearances,and fet out each virtue in fo amiablea form, that the covetous perfon fhall fcatte mof liberally - his belove idol rageful perfon fhall find a calm wealth Ra‘cGED. adj. [from rag. an th IHammond How like a prodigal The fkarfed bark puts from lier native bay Hugg'd and embraced by the firumpet wind How like the prodigal doth fhe retur ith over-weather'd ribs and ragged fails Xean, rent, and beggar'd by the ftrumpet wind Shakefpeare As 1 go in this ragged tattered coat, I am hunte away from the old woman's door by every barkin cut Arbuthnot 2. Uneven; confifting of parts almoft difunited Th earl of Warwick's ragged ftaff is yet to b feen poustrayed in their church ftecple That fome whirlwind bea Untoa ragged, fearful, hanging rock And throw it thence into the raging fea Carew wit An R!}l,LER k guage ners; this fhould firft have been planched over and rail:d about with ballifters Carew As the churchyard ought to be divided fio fo it ought ta be fenced i [fro Sui 7ail. One w o as happy as long as the railer will give me leave South's Sermin Let no prefuming impious railer ta Creative wifdom o Thomfon's Summirs Rar'Lrery. . /. [radllerie, French Slight fatire; fatirical merriment " Let raillery be without malice or heat. By Fosfi A quotation out. of Hudibras fhall make the treat with levity an obligation wherein theirwelfir is concerned as to this world and the next: raill of this nature is enough to mak tremble Addifor' Studies employed on low objects naming of them is fufficient to tur l‘ai,//w}' T the heae Freehelde the ve them int flddifm thefe we are folicited by the argumentso the fubtile, and the railleries of the prophane Rogers's Sermet Rar'meNT. 2. [ [for arraiment, fio Veftare; veftment; clothes array. A word now litl drefs; garment His raiments, thongh moan, received hand(_fimc .Sx:iln:j nefs by the grace of the wearer O Protheus, let this habit make thee blufh: Be thou afham'd thatI have took upon m Sbakefpeart Such an immodeft raiment Living, both food and raiment the fapplies: D You are to confider them as the fewvants afl a food the giv f an a&ion o inftrument reft, and raiment, that they may be ftrong "}u" healthful to do the duties of a charitable; ulfc ; 7 "'" pious life «@ RAIN z Saxon ; 7 [penan genen, Dutch.] 1. To fall in drops from the rd:_)l{l*ds10 fait Like a low-hung cloud, it rain That all at once itbfalls Dryden s_ngbI s ‘1'::1‘15 ‘The wind is fouth-weft, and the \-.-eathcim ring, and like to rain 2. To fall as rain Th ey marvellet o pulpit-cloth Addilon for on!y-tfl! They fat them down to Weep ; Rain'd at their eyes, but high winds 1 3. It Raxwns clouds at the "'.h.'t,c"d: tll;:m and the heart is aftonifhed at the r;‘n:;'f: i fome at London, and the reit at divers places, Bac nfed but in poetry Ayliffe like a team of horfes in a cart, and were execute If 1 build my felicity upon my reputation, Ta Careao's Surwvey of Cornqvall The hand is fquare, with four rounds at the cor n. / D'flm infults or defames by opprobrious lag Of wild birds Cormnwall hath quail, rai, partridg 1. To enclofe with rails To talk of me the never fails 3. A kind of bird 4. [pagle, Saxon. A woman's uppe garment. This is preferved only in th word #ightrail 7o Rarv. @. 4. [from the noun. rail at arts he did not underftand Lefbia for ever oz me rails to fall Bacon A large fquare table for the commiflioners, on fide being fufficient for thofe of either party, an a rai/ for others which went round Clarendon Sir Roger has given a handfom and railed in the communion-table fecury P Where did bis wit on learning fix a-brand beams They were brought to London all rai/ed in ropes Shakefp The forefts rail upon the plain A man upon a high place without rails, is read 2. To range in a line O 5bak j‘b{ares King Loy The plain the forefts doth difdain Doxon by which any thing is inclofed : a pal is a feries of fmall upright polts rifin above the crofs beam, by which they ar connefted : a rai/ is a feries of crof beams fupported with pofts, which d not rife much above it and ‘ruilt‘(f Thou art my blood, where Johnfonzhas mL them together places Angels bring not railing acculatio againtt thep ‘2 Peter on each untennanted end of the fliles, and anothe mortefs on the top and bottom 7aifs, you may pu other profan rort ied h)rr: h That "ou {.e If you make another fquare, and alfo a tennan A feries of pofts conne&e If any is angry, and rails ar it, he ma Ra'cworT. 2. /. [rag and wort.] plant Miller Ra'GstonNE. . /. [rag and flone. 1. A flone fo named from its breaking i a ragged, uncertain, irregular manner Woodward on Foffils 2. The ftone with which they fmooth th edge of a tool new ground and lef ragged RAIL. #. /. [riegel, German. 1. A crofs beam fixed at the ends in tw upright pofts 2 And put upon him fuch a deal of ma On Addifon and pheafant 3. Rent into tatters Wit When art and nature join, th? effe@ will b Some nice ragout, or charming fricafy King Milton rdi Meat flewe fnails The madding wheels of brazen chariots rag'd After thefe waters had raged on the earth, the [rag and man. Sba.‘eg3 fp iare He tfx'g'_)':dme behind ; being down, infu "Tis tatk enough for thee t* expofe a Roman feaft Dryden No fifh they reckon comparable to a ragout o Pope whofoever is deceived thereby, is not wife.. Prow Why do the heathen 7age Pfabm ii. 1 At this he inly rag'd, and as they taik'd Smote him into the midriff Milton To the ftage permi Ragouts for Tereus or Thyeftes dreft You purchafe pain with all that joy can give Wine is a mocker, firong drink is 7aging; an #. / who deals in rags RAGOUY. . /. [French. and highly feafoned as 7o Race. w. n. [from the noun. 1. To be in fury; to be heated with exceflive anger Till thou cantt rail the fedls from of A Thou but offend'ft thy lungs to fpeak fo loyg Your loop'd and window'd raggednzfs defend you Shakefpeare a rage of money getting And die of nothing but a rage to live Stat fhall your houfelefs heads and unfed fides Ra'cingry. adv. [from raging. vehement fury nd; curfsal g fellow art thougakgm» rail on one, that is neither kno knows thee of et Poor naked wretches, wherefoe'er you are That bide the pelting of this pitilefs ftorm an agi.hi‘h‘ ‘;tht a monftrou of being drefled in tatters Ho isin hig oldylunosh daughters Dryd Ra'cGepwness, #./. [from ragged. hufban rails again®t all married mank L'Efr What fhepherd owns thofe ragged fheep Argument more heroick than the rag Of Turnus for Lavinia difefpous'd Milton Torment and loud lament and furious rzge Milton You 2 ragged coat an a raw-boned carcafe, for a fmooth fat one Defire no Shakefpeare not fmooth The wolf would barter awa [railler c Datch.] To ufe infole ntFre and‘m ful language; to fpea k to, orto, tion in opprobriou with o7, now commonl ithg, i7 Since noble arts in Rome have no fupport And ragged virtue nota friend at court Dryden ‘This tiger-footed rage, when it fhall fin 2, Vehemenc Burnet 3. Drefied in tatters vehement fury T? allay my rages and revenges wit Your colder reafons rude and regged w. : 2 To Ratvn fe within th: l f Thi |