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Show RE ¥ he will not yield Reébuke and dréad correction wait on us Shakefpeare . And they fhall do their office Thy rebuke hath broken my heart Pfa/m lxix The ‘rebuke an chiding to children fhould b Bocte in grave'and difpaffionate words clean.sh data import.tsv out README Shall Cibber's fon, without reduke Pope « Swear like a lord « - Should vice expet to *fcape rebuke + Becaufe its owner is a duke ? Swift's Mifcellanies 2, In low language, it fignifies any kin of check fo terrible a rebuke upo He gave hi the fore head with his heel, that he laid him at his length L'Eftrange rebuke. Resu'ker. =z fo [fro chider; a reprehender " The revolters are profound to make flaughter though I have been a rebuker of them all Hofea Re‘Bus. #. /. [rebus,- Latin. reprefented by a picture wor Some citizens, wanting arms, have coined themfelves certain devices alluding to their names which we:call rebus: Mafter jugge the printer in many of his books, took, to exprefs his name a nightingale fitting in a bufh with a {crole in he ~ mouth, wherein was written jugge, jugge, jugge Peacham To Resu'r. w. . [rebuter, French. retire back. Obfolete 'T Themfelves too rudely rigorous Aftonied with the ftroke of their own hand " Do back rebut, and each to other yielded land S[ic'/,f;'i‘ " RERU‘TTER. #./. An anfwer to a re. joinder 9o Reca'Lr. w. a. [re and¢call. 'T call back ; to call again ; to revoke They who recal the church unto that whic © wasat the firft, muft fet bounds unto their fpeeches Hooker If Henry were recall'd to life again Thefe news would caufe him once more yield th ghoft Sbakc&bem'c Negle&ed long, fhe let the fecret reft Till love recall'd-it to her lab'ring breaft. Dryden It is ftrange the foul fhould never once reca/ ove any of its pure native ideas, before it borrowed an thing from the body; never any other ideas, bu what derive their original from that union. Locke T the churches wherei they were ordained ~ they might of right be recalled as to their prope church, under pain of excommunication It is neceflar t recall' t the reader' Ay/iff mind the defire Ulyfles has to reach his own country If princes, whof Broome on Ocdy[féy dominions lie contiguous b forced to draw from thofe armies which a& againf clean.sh data import.tsv out README France, we muit hourly expe having thofe troop # recalled, whic midft of a fiege ‘the no leave with us in th Swift's Mifcellanies Reca'Li. #. /i [from the verb.] ~Revocation; aét or power of calling back Other decree " Againt thee are gone forth, without recall. Milton "Tis done, and fince *tis done, 'tis palt recal And fince tis paft recal, mult be forgotten. Diyd Zo RECA'NT. . a. [recanto, Lat.] T retract; to recall; to contradit wha one has once faid or done He thall do this, or elfe I do recan The pardon that T late pronounced Shakefpeare How foon would eafe recan Vows made in pain as violent and void? ~ Milron T Reca'~t @, n. To revoke a pofition5 to unfay what has been faid If it be thought, that the praife of a tranflatio confifts in adding new beauties, T fhall be willin to.recant Diryden ‘ That the legiflature fhould have power to chang . te fucceffion, whenever the neceflities of th Kingdom require ou prefervi quire, is fo ufeful toward ¥ R. RE religion and liberty, that I know not how to recant She could not fee mean ¢.J Receptio welcome and forced to make a publick recantation. Stillin fi recant. 6 [From recipe. Preflcription of ingredients for any compofition On 's bed of deat 1 Many receipts he gave me, ly on Of bis old experience th" onl ing. Shakefpeare Il teach him a receipt to mak 70 RECAPI'TULATE «. a. [recapituler, French; re and capitulum, Latin. To repeat again the fum of a forme Wotds that weep and tears that fpeak Cowwley That Medea could make old men young again was nothing eclfe, but that, from knowledge o difcourfe fimples, fhe had a reccipt to make white hair black Hylobares judicioufly and refentingly recapitulate your main reafonings More's Divine Dialogues I have been forced to recapitulate thefe things becauf Thou moft defir'ft, thy kind receite of me Of friend," to humane hofpitality Chafrman On The publick body, which doth feldo Play the recanter, feeling in itfel A lack of Timon's aid, bath fenfe witha Of its own fall, reftraining aid to Timon. Shakefp The fame words in my lady Philoclea's mout might have had a better grace, and perchance hav found a gentler receipi Sidney fove requit And all th' immortal Gods, with that deligh to join this recantatio [fro are made fit vefizi both for the reccipt and delivery of whatfoever fpiritual perfeétion Hooker to the former vow Sidney The poor man was imprifoned for this difcovery Reca'NTER. 5. / who recants whereby the fifion of mind Savift Recanra'rion. . f [from recant.] Retraction ; declaration contraditory to former declaration Brown's Vulgar Errours Wife leeches will not vain receipts obtrude While growing painsfionouncc the humours crude mankind is not more liable to deceit, tha it is willing to continue in a pleafing error. Dryden .Dl':yd{ff:' Some dryly plain, without invention's aid Recarirura'rion. #./. [from recapituWrite dull receipts how poems may be made. Pope late.] Diflint repetition of the princiScribonius found the receipt in a letter wrot pal points to Tiberius, and was never able to procure th receipt during the emperor's life. Arbuth. on Coins He maketh a recapitulation of the chriftia churches; among the reft he addeth the ifle of | RECEI'VABLE adj. [recevable, French Eden by name Raleigh Inftead of raifing any particular ufes from th point that has been delivered, let us make a brie recapitularion of the whole South Recari'ruraTory. adj. [from recapitulate.] Repeating again Recapitulatory exercifes ZoReEcaA'RRY from receiwe.] ~ Capable of being received Diz 7o RECEI'VE. w. a. [recewoir, French recipio 1. To take or obtain any thing as due If by this crime he owes the law his life Why, let the war 7eceive 't in valiant gore. Shak A certain nobleman went into a far country, t Garretfon w. a. [re and carry. carry back When the Turks befieged Malt pigeons carried ana recarried letters o T Rhodes Walton 7o RECE'DE. @w. #. [recedo, Latin. 1. To fall back; to retreat receive for himfelfa kingdom God fa Matthe fittin cuftom T/)z:cy lived with the friendfhip and equality o brethten; receivbd no laws from one another, bu lived feparately Locke 3+ To take any thing communicated Draw general conclufions from every particula they meet with: thefe mak e true benefit o hiftory: nay, being of forward and adive {pirits receive more harm by it Locke "The idea of folidity we receive by our touch Th a th receipt o Fob, ii. 10 done; and there is no refpeét of perfons. Coloffians Put all in writing that theu giveft out, and receivg in Ecclus, xlii. 7 Latin. Villain, thou did'ft deny the gold' And told me of a miftrefs It'muft be done upon the re before the patient's fpirits be o ifeman The joy of a monarch for the news of a viétor muft not be expreffed like the ecftacy of a harlequin, on the receips of 2 letter from his miftrefs Dryden Jefu and fhall we not receive evil To them haft thou poured a drink-offering thould I receive comfort in thefe Ifaiab, lvii. 6 He that doeth wrong, fhall receive for the wron Beatley I can be content to recede much from my ow interefts and perfonal rights King Charles They hoped that their general affembly woul be perfuaded to depart from fome of their demands but that, for the prefent, they had not authorit to recede from any one propofition Clarendon 2. The place of, receiving whe filver in mine hand, yet would I not put fort mine hand againft the-king's fon. 2 Sam. xviii. 12 What? fhall we receive good at the hands o All bodies, moved circularly, have a perpetua endeavour to recede from the centre, and ever moment would fly out in right lines, if they wer not violently reftrained by contiguous matter Recer'pT. n. /. [receptum 1. The a& of receiving Luke Though I fhould receive a thoufand fhekels o Prior 2. To defift; to relax any claim and return 2. 'To take or obtain from another ther good or evil A deaf noife of founds that never ceafe Confus'd and chiding, like the hollow roa Of tides, receding from th'infulted fhoar. Dryden Ye doubts and fears Scatter'd by winds, recede, and wild in forefts rove Lat. fam inabilit will ever on f thall go about to fathion in his underf an fimple idea, not received in by his fenfes or by refle€tion Leek To conceive the 5 we receive fenfation confider them, in e to the different ways whereby they make t 4 Toembrac W hav fe approaches to our mind Locke intelleuall i t down,as a law, t t receiv examin upe Matiheao 2 Dacon 3. [Recepre, French. A unote given, b which money is acknowledged to hav been received 4. Reception; admiffion It is of shings heavenly an univerfal declaration working in them, whafe hearts God infpireth wi the due confidcration thereof, an habit or difp. 1t inle 1 i€s i ftanding as truth an no a re fuch, till we ate fully convince unty, confifts the freedom o o 5. To allow "Ri3a Long rci cc ived -cuft m for idding th1 em to d6 a the |