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Show As foon as the mind regains the power to frop o continue any of thefe motions of the body o thoughts, we then confider the man as a free agent Locke will, if you f affeftionatel mof Royal ; kingly agents, a- liberty to by them un talents ly a t all hi fa When was there ever a better prince on the thron inds of men, to make them give o credit to any thing propofed 2 than the prefent queen? I do not talk of her government, her love of the people, or qualities tha are purely regal; but her piety,.charity, temperance To-rejetts to difmifs without a I may neither chufe whom I would, nor refuf whom diflike Skakefpeare's Merchan 20 REFU‘sE. w. # to comply No and conjugal love of Venice Re‘cavr no to accept Women are made as they. themfelve choofe Too proud to afk, too humble to refufe Garth I with warmin REGA'LE REGA'LEMENT Refrefhment regarded when the reft is taken We dare not difgrace our worldly fuperiours wit offering unto them fuch 7efufe, as we bring unt God himfelf Hocker Many kinds have much 7efufe, which countervails that which they have excellent Bacon REGA'LIA gives a vaft zefufe of his fuperfluities to purchaf heaven Addifon Rerv'rar. o f ‘{from refure.] Refutation Dis Rerura'rion. an. fi [refutatio, Latin refutation, Fr. from refute.] The a& o refuting; the a& of proving falfe or er You offend him; feed, and regard him not. Shak 3+ Tomind as an obje& of grie or terrour The king marvell Hopeful to regai Thy love, from thee I will not hid What thoughts in my unquict breatt are ris'n. Milt We've 'driven bac and regaind our gatth Dryden Millon If much you note him for tha ‘ h at the young man's courage not Jed the pains i 4. To obferve religioufly 2. [regagner, French r¢ and gain.] To recover; to gain anew. As earth recovers from an ebbing tide or meffag to regard " 2. To obferve 5 to remark Self-deftruction fought, r2fite ‘That excellence thought in thee Thefe heathen Saxons Shatke[peare's Merehant of Venice He denije To know their God ; He tt \a Lord; an fi5 | 6 2 Mac Viie 12 regegardet the day, regarderh it unto th he that segarderh not the day, to th Lord be doth not regard it I,O pay attention to Romans, Xiv. 6 He that obferveth the wind fhall never fow, -an he that regardeth the clouds fhall never reap Prov Torefpe; to have relation to 7. To look towards 2. Refpe& 2}"':&? reverence To }Tim they had regard, becaufelony he had witched them ,{ jug ang r,]ght‘, js \Vi'th fome rfgar_d to wh They'li lead their lives 3. Note Milm eminence Mac Ferlagh wasa man of meanef rezard amongg them, neither havingS wealth nor po power 4. Refpe& account o 1 S?flgftr Change was thought neceffary, in regard of great hur which the church did receiye by a nup. Ho Hukg 5. Relation; reference How beft we ma Compofe our prefent evils, with regar Of what we are and where M Their bufinefs is toaddrefs all the ranks of gcinq, and Ijerfuadc the to purfue and perfeyer in virtue, with regard to themfelvess in jufticz e g?odn w?!}} regard to their neighbours;, i piety towards God Wats 6 [Regard, Fr. Look to another afped direfted: " Soft words to his fierce paffion fhe affyld But her with ftern regard he thus repell'ds Mifis He, furpriz'd with humble joy, furvey' One fweet regard, thot by the royal maid Diyd 7. Profpet objed of fight. - Not pro Throw out cur eyes for brave Othello Even till we make the main and th® aerial blue An indiftin& regard REGA'RDABLE 1. Obfervable Shakefpeare's Otbl adj. [from regard. Not ufed I cannot difcover this difference of the badg althoug the regardable:fide be defined, and the brevity by moft imputed unto the left. Brou King Charles Have lov'd vation of this. precept legs This afpe& of mine The belt regarded virgins of our clim 7o REFUTE. @. a. [refute, Latin; reJuter, French.] To prove falfe or erroneous Applied to perfons or things Roy 70 REGARD. @. a. [regarder, French. 1. To value; to attend to as worthy o notice 2Tis fuch miferable abfurd fuff, that we will no honour it with efpecial refutation Bentley o Bacon regality roneous fach multitudes Phifips He came partly in by the fword, and had hig courage in all points of regality Bacon The majefty of England might hang like Mahomet's tomb by a magnetick charm, between th privileges of the two houfes, in airy imagination o He wh Frenchfi s‘;_';‘é}"; The nature of the fentence he i ?OPOrtanee the rule of judgment by which he will l:.mmun«, quires that a particular regaid be had tg nor in ufe. Enfign regality Some few others are the only 7efufers and condemners of this catholick praétice Taylor 7o Recar 7. /. [Latin. Fr. When raging paffion with fierce tyranny Robs reafon of her due regality Spenfer He neither could, nor would, yield to any diminution of the crown of Franee, in tertitory o an He knew that there were o man thefe two miracles, that it was impofiible to 7 Behold the image of mortality And feeble nature cloth'd with flefhly 'tire Down' with the falling ftream the refufe run To raife-with joyful news his drooping fon. Dryd [from refufe. 2. [ [regalement entertainment alty; {overeignty; kingthip Goverrmens of the Tongue . / entertainment Reca'ciry. 2. f. [regalis, Latin. and that not only by the fcum and refufe of th EFU'SER refufes Philips royalty to fee that men can fo put off ingenuity, as to de{cend to fo bafe a vice; yet we daily fee it done [rggara the verb. 1. Attention as to a matte of j The prerogativ The mufes &ill requir Humid regalement, nor will aught avai Tmploring Pheebus with unmoiften'd lips T know not whether it be more thame or wonder This humourift keeps more than he wants A /‘ Sinlan ber of things then in ufe puff regal'd chill'd fingers #. / REec A'R D mufica treat That which remains dif people < of monarchy 7o REGA'LE. @. a. [regaler, Fr. regalare, Italian. 'To refreth ; to entertain ; to gratify Spectator 2./f Fr. REGALE. #. /. [Lat. Every thing vile and r¢fufe they deftroyed. Samuel He never had vexatious law-difputes about hi dues, but had his tithes fully paid, and not of th moft refufe parts, but generally the very beft. - Fe/l Pleafe to beftow on him the refufe letters; h hopes by printing them to get a plentiful provifion REFUSE n. fi-[regale that produce tones, are ever fro fuch bodies as are in their parts and ports equal and' fuch are in the nightingale pipes of regals o organs Bacon woul Saift inftrument The founds Re‘Fuse. adj. [from the verb. The nou has its accent on the firft {yllable, th verb on the fecond. Unworthy of reception ; left when the reft is taken i demeanour feems the peince of hell. AZi/t And fierc It is a peninfula, W}‘,ichlfegardetb lward, duke of Yoik Ufurps the regal title and the fea Shake[p Of England's true anointed lawful heit Why am I fent for to a king Before I have thook off ‘the zegal thought Wherewith T reign'd Shakefpeare's Richard I1 With them:comes a third of 7egal port ‘With faded fplendour wan, who by his gai an m, and conjuted them to cl { one 1er, he ftill leaves unto th n Common experience has juitl French; regalis [regal adj fe r not then what God for yo ¢ not, but convert, as you RE R¥ 2. Worthy of notice Not ufed Tintogel, more famous for his antiquity, tha regardable for his prefent eftate, abutteth on th Caret Reca'RDER. 7. /. [from regard] On that regards REGA'RDFUL. adj. [regard and fill Attentive ; taking notice of Bryan wa fo regardful of his charge, & never difpofed any matter, but firft he acqualm:! the. general Hay;w: Let a man be very tender and {egdffif‘dd" e"h piou motion made by the fpirit of God Soth heart REGA'RDFULLY. adv. [from regafél"'fl- fois. 1. Attentively ; heedfully 2. Refpe&tfully i \: th r wh o n m in )e At th Is tfii Voicd fo regardfull Shakefp. Timeg H i C . ar re r [ ad S E D ' REG lefs; negligent; inattentive He likeft is to fall into mifchance S a i e an er go hi at is regardlefs o T Regardlefs of the blifs wherein he fat di t e m h r f o e th t n c S ' ow f. :d ;" l; ' o l M For man's offc'nc n{ a: rc a a d b t a l f m W things, befides the prcfgnt fubject of Watts REGA'RDLESLY Without heed adv. [from "gf"'fl‘,_. / ‘ ' fl r r [ :/ Qk R Heedleflnefs ; neghgences ""i Re‘eency. a. /. [from -rteg{flf- | Autho |