| OCR Text |
Show RE ¥ wiil comfort them, and make them rejsice fro Feremiab, xxxi, 13their forrow Let them be brought to confufion, that rejsic fet on fire again Thef Plalm xxxv. 2.6 at mine hurt particularl exprefs our rejoicin love and charity to our neighbours Nelfon t [fro rejoice. W ifemnan On Rera'pse. #. /. [from the verb. 1. Fall into vice or errour once forfaken This would but lead me to a worf And heaviee fall We fee in too frequent inftance thofe, who, under the prefent fmart prehenfion of the divine difpleafure on a religious reformation thinks evil thoughts concernin Taylor's Rule of Liwing Holy 2 grand fignior conveyeth hi 2. Regreflion fro ficknefs gallies dow to Grand Cairo, where they are taken in pieces carried upon camels backs, and rejoined together a Sues Brown's Vulgar Errours Thoughts, which at Hyde-park-corner I forgot Meet and rejoin me in the penfive grot Pope @, fwer 'To anfwer to an an 7o RELA'TE 1. Reply to an anfwer 1. T The quality of the perfon makes me judge myfelf obliged to a rejoinder Glanwille to Albius Injury of chance rudely beguiles our lip Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida Rejo‘vLr. 7. /. [rejaiilir, French.] Shock fuccuflion Rexr. #./ 7o REI'TERATE «. a Lat reiterer French. again an again A ma repea 4. To bring back 7o RELA'TE S/ akefp Rerrera‘rion. n. [reiteration from reiterate. Repetition All negativ fons dea Pope A latinSpenfer reference Locke this gave the- laft orders relatin Tatler Teller than any diflervice unto their relaters Her hufband the re/ater the preferr' Brown » Miltow's Paradife Loff ReLa'rion. n. /. [relation, French; fro relate. 1. Manner of belonging to any perfon o fteps to trace difgrace Pope The beft Englifh hiftorian, when his ftyle grow antiquated, will be only confidered as a tedious relate of faéts Savift thing Under this ftone lies virtue, youth Unblemith'd probity and truth Connexio other Of the eterna know nothing between one thing and an relations and fitnefles of thing all that we know of truth a that our conftitution determines wsi cafes to believe in others to difbelicye Buatti Relations dear, and all the charitie Of father, fon and brother firft were known, Mil Be kindred and relation laid afide And honour's caufe by laws of honour try'd, Dryd Are we not to pity and fupply the poor, thoug they have no relation tous ? No relation ¢ thatca not be: the gofpel fliles them all our brethren nay they have a nearer relation to us, our fellow members ; and both thefe from their relation toou Saviour himfelf, who calls them his brethren, Spraf 5. Perfo relate by birth or marmiage kinfman ; kinfwoman A fhe-coufin, ofa good family and fmall fortung, pafied months among all her relations Seoif Dependants, friends, relations.Savag'd by wpe, forget the tender tie 6 Narrative ; tale account Tbc.m;"- narration; recital of fa&ts In an hiftorical relation, we ufe terms that a Ph 4 Burnet's Theoryof the Eartb oft proper autho of a juft fable muft pleafe A Demis than the writer of an hiftorical refation Re"vLaTive. adj. [relativus, Latin; rela1if, French. t. Having relation; refpecing Not only fimple ideas and fubftances, but made are pofitive beings; though the parts of which thg 2. Confidere 2. /. [from relate. hiftorran Before the angel regard onfitt, are very often relative one to another. Leck We fhall rather perform good offices unto truth T dobe Bacoz the execution of per to thofe dead in reafon The mufe attends thee to the filent fhade Rejudge his afls, and di in law Reva'rer narrator ftatue or privative words relate to pofitiv As other courts demande It is ufeful to have new experiments tried ove again; fuch: reiterations commonly ‘exhibiting ne phenomena Boyle The words are a reiteration or reinforcement o an application, arifing from the confideration o the excellency of Chrift above Mofes Ward of Infdelity >T'is her's the btave man's la T'o hav ideas, and-fignify their abfence Pr t @. 2 to have refpe Smalridge w. a. [reand judge. to review; to reca to reftore 1fm M.iton Although Chrift hath forbid us to ufe vain repc;itipns when we pray, yet he hath taught us, tha to reiterate the fame requefts will not be v: in 2o REJU'DGE re-examine new trial himfelf to Awvails thee not To whom related, or by whom kego A heap of duft alone remains You never fpoke what did become you lef relat 3. To ally by kindred [7e and itero "Than this ; which to reiterate, were fin With reiterated crimes he migh Heap on himfelf damnation bette than fuffer his thoughts to pafs in fmother Bailey T wer Pmd"%slgh{t 4. Kindred; alliance of kin tell; to recite Unauthorifed reference o tions on this art, in relation t its agreemen;\vi poetey Drydy Relation confifts in the confiderati on nd co inz one idea with another LMP fom @. a. [relatus, Latin. 2. To vent by words Refpett falfehcod is her Prefence divine; and to my fons relate Milton The drama reprefents to view, what the poe only does relate Dryden of enjoyment he is aficte rejolts and refinner will fin South Sedge or fea-weed fenf Your wife and babe Savagely flaughter'd; to relate the manner Were to add the death of you. Shakefp. Macbetk Here I could frequen With worfhip place by place, where he vouchfaf' 2. Reply ; anfwer The finner, at his highe®t pitc is not pleafed with it fo much, bu more; and as long as thefe inwar coilings of the mind continue, th his accounts of pleafure very poor Th Mark a bounding valour in our Englith That being dead like to the bullet's grazing Breaks out into a fecond courfe of mifchief Killing in relapfe of mortality. Shakefpeaie's H. V 7. /. [from rejoin. Of all rejoindure a ftate of recovery t 3. Return to any ftate is fomewhat obfcure It will be replied, that he receives advantage b this lopping of his fuperfluous branches; but rejsizt, that a tranflator has no Tuch right. Dryden ReJor'NDER 3 relapf Milton the relapfes o or the near aphave refolve Rogers the greateft benefitto ourfel cffci‘ts in our own hearts i _ I have been importuned to make fom obfy It was even as two phyficians fhould take one fic body in hand; of which, the former would purg and lcep under the body, the other pamper an ftrengthen it fuddenly ; whereof what is to b looked for, but a moft dangerous relapfe2 Spenfer To meet one again 7o Rejoi'N 2 He was not well cured, and would have relapfed 2o REJOI'N. @. a. [r¢joindre, French. 1. To join again Th ngft whom oyr lot is f?"t who belong to usin a nearer rel tioy « it then GbeDyw-mor a ftate of recover 3. To fall back fro to ficknefs gees fions ol o Our interceffion is mad an exercife of le"h care for thofe am 2. To fall back into vice or errour Whatfoever faith entertains, produces love t God; but he that believes God to be cruel or 7ejoicer in the unavoidable damnation of the greatef part of mankind God N 2 thoufan to flide or fall back The oftner he hath relapfed, the more fignifications he ought to give of the truth of his repentTaylor ance neceffary relations to a family oblige%]'f‘ t ufe their reafoning powers @. 7. [rélalfus, Latin. 1. To flip back Alone to thy renown 'tis giv'n Unbounded through all worlds to go While fhe great faint rejoices heav'n And thou fuftain'ft the orb below Prior I fhould give Cain the honour of the invention were he alive, it would rejoice his foul to fee wha mifchief it had made Arbuthnot Rejor'cer. n. / that rejoices and would for ever continue {o, if no RELA'PSE w ‘ISo fardals; fervice import dugy ang fub; ‘"'" all created beings bear the necef T s vants to God g o i Ou rekindled, and new recruited with heat and light Cheyne's Phils Principles Rckindled at the royal charms Tumultuous love each beating bofom warms. Pope b Zo REjo1'cE. w. a. 'To exhilarate gladden ; to make joyfal; to glad A worthy patriot, pious fon aétuall wer ftar fixe difappearing extinguifhed Jethro rejoiced for all the goodnefs which th Exodus, xviii. 9 Lord had done Milton They rejoice each with their kind fhoul Juft unto all relarigns known To RERI‘NDLE. w. a. [re and kindle.] T W RE RE not abfolutely, but as be longing to, or refpeting fomethmgf" h'O} .l;CfS in er o n no b i ca ab T}:oug yet it is often relatve ) Holyézy The eccclefiaftical, as well as_ the civil Q'"' nour cauf ha confirmin to pu:fue the fame methmh‘ o himfelf the grounds of go\‘emm_fi} being founded upon the fame bottom of .natul'el; both, though the cix(‘umfiancgiand n/atxw;fil' 3 :(}4 derations of the perfons may difier Every thing fuftains both an a.&,fo‘}ute. .xlr: aadxlfl‘fl tive capacity: an abfolute, asitis fuc endued with fuch a nature ; and arelativé & in fuch relatio {ta d S a part of the univerfe, and f to the whole Wholefome and unwholefome are r.llat.[-;;;:fl ,'f real qualities Ar ut S no &ion conne i clof pofitive 3. Particular Not in ufe T'il have ground More relative than this Re‘vaTive. & 1. Relation; kinfman S bakfie sd *Tis an evil dutifulnefs in frie to fuffer one to perifh without IERICS 'a an Confining our care cither to ourfelve and relatie qfaylfl . lalfflf Felk thou ] \; A |
