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Show RIESD tha that the replyer did tax him a monarchy being a private bred man, he would give 2 queftio of ftate: the anfwerer faid, that the replyer di much wrong the privilege of fcholars, who woul be much ftreightened if they thould give queftion of nothing, but fuch things wherein they are practifed; and added, we have heard yourielt difput of virtue, which no man will fay you put much i Bacon's Apophtbegms practice ¥ Repo'L1sH. @. a. [repolir, Fr. re an poli/b.] 'To polith again A fundred clock is piecemeal lai Not to be loft, but by the maker's han Repolifp'd Donne without error then to ftand 4o REPO'RT. w. a. [rapporter, French. 1. To noife by popular rumour Is it upon recerd or elfe reported fucceflivel from age to age Shakefpeare's Richard 11 It is reported "That good duke Humphry traiteroufly is murther'd Shakefpeare Report, fay they, and we will report it. Feremiab 3. To give repute Timotheus was well reported of by the brethren xvi Abis 1Tim A widow well regorted of for good works 3 To give an account of There is a king in Judah reported to the king and now fhall it b Nebemiab, Vie 7 .To return ; to rebound to give back In Ticinum is a church with windows onl clean.sh data import.tsv out README from above, that reporteth the yoice thirteen times if you ftand by the clofe end wall over againit th Bacon door Rero'RT. 7./. [from the verb. 1. Rumour; popular fame 2. Repute; publick charatter Inall approving ourfelves as the minifters of God by honour and difhonour, by evil reporr and goo 2 Corinthiansy V report 3. Account returned And tell the wonders of her fov'reign'scourt. #al 4. Account given by lawyers of cafes After 2 man has ftudied the general principles o the law, reading the reports of adjudged cafes, wil Watts richly improve his mind lovd noife; repercuflion The ftronger fpecies drowneth the lefler: th report of an ordnance, the voice. Bacon's Nat. Hift The lathing billows make a long report And beat her fides Dryden's Ceyx and Alcyone 7. /. [from reporz. that gives an account Re There fhe appear'd ; or my reporter devis'd wel Shakcfpeare difcord amon were raifed of grea the nobility;3 for this caufe the lords affembled gave order to apprehend the reporzers of thefe furHayward mifes 1f T had krown a thing they concealed, I fhoul Pope never be the reporter of it REPO'RTINGLY. adv By common fame [from reporting. Others fay thou doft deferve; and T \ B e Skakefvea Believe it better than reportingly Rero'saL. #./ of repofing [from réfofz. The a woul th V'[‘/'('_['I Of any truft, virtue, or worthin thee Shakelpeare Make thy words faith'd 70 REPO'SE @. a. [repono, Lati To lay to reft Rome's teadielt champions 2. To place as in confidence or truft: wit on Or in I repofe upom your management, what is dearef to me, my fame. Dryden's Prefaceto Annus Mirabilis That prince was confcious of his own integrit relied en this as a found in the fervice of God,an to delive Rogers ation for that truft he repofed in him him out of his diftrefies 3. To lodge; to lay up Pebbles, repofed in thofe cliffs amongft the earth being not fo diffoluble and mor behind bulky, are lef Wosdward @w. n. [repofer, French. 7o REpO'sE 1. T'o fleep to be at reft Within a thicket I repos'd; when roun 1 rufM'd up fal'n leaves in heap ; and found » Let fall from heaven, a flecp interminate. Ckapman 2. To reft in confidence: with oz Upon whofe faith and honour 1 repofe Shakefpeare Rero'se. n./. [repos, French. 1. Sleep; reft; quiet Merciful pow'rs Reftrain in me the curfed thoughts, that natur Gives way to in repofe Shakefpeare's Macbeth Th' hou Of night,-and of all things now retir'd to reft Mind us of like repofe Milton's Paradife Lof I all the livelong da Confume in meditation deep, recluf After great lights muft be great fhadows, whic we call repofes; becaufe in reality the fight woul be tired, if attrated by a continuity of glitterin objects Dryden's Dufirefnoy Repro''sepnEss. #./. [from repofed.] Stat of being at reft To lay up fafety & repofz you hers [repofitus wv. a Lat. to lodge as in a place o Others repofite their young in holés, and fecur themfelves alfo therein, becaufe fuch fecurity i wanting, their lives being fought Derbcm Rerosr'tion. z. / a& of replacing [from repofite.] Th Being fatisficd in the repofition of the bone, tak care to keep it fo by deligation. Wifeman's Surgery REepo'siTorY. 7. /. [repofitoire, French repofitorium, Latin.] A place where an thing is fafely laid vp The mind of man not bein capabl of havin many ideas under view at once, it was neceflary t have a repofitory to lay up thofe ideas Locke He can take a body to pieces, and difpofe o them, to us not without the appearance of irretrievable confufion, but with refpe to his ow knowledge into the moft regular and methodica repofitorics 70 Reprosse'ss. a To poffefs again Ho come is_repyfiffe Rogers's Sermons [re and poffefs. a it now, that almoft all that real of them Spenfer's State of Ireland . Her {uit is"now to repoffefs thof€ lands Which we in juftice cannot well deny. Shakefpeare Nor fhall my father repsffefs the land 7o REPREHE'ND Latin. return. Pope's Odyfféy « a [reprebendo 1. T'o reprove ; to chide All as before his fight, whofe prefence to offen with any the leaf unfeemlinefs, we would be furel as loth as they, who moft reprebend sr deride tha we Jo Pardon me'for repreb. s For thou haft done apcharit:bglet::: They like dumb ftatues ftar'g Which when T faw, L reprebended) them; Andafk'd th mayor, Wit meant this wii yfilenca 2. To blame to cenfure -Sbwffm"' Hecould not reprebend the figh the ground I nor advife Of Marc!cy-hi,ll nor reprebend th C cho ‘ 3. To dete of fallacy This colour will be reprebended or neounterd, 7o by imputing to all excellencies i co po it on kind of poverty Bagy 4. To charge with as a faylt: with of - before the crime Ariftippus, being reprebended of luxur that was not rich, for that he gav{fix c:zwflsy f:,n {mall fith, anfwered given "th othe Why what would you haye faid Som twely pence:. Ariftippus faid again, And fix crowns is no mo with me Bagen Repreure'~NDER. 7. /. [from reprebend And, for the ways are dangerous.to pafs I do defire thy worthy company The father's fortune neyer t Doft thou think ifI would {tand ag Have ye chos'n this place After the toil of battle, to repof Milton's Paradife Loff Your wearied virtue 7o REPO'SITE Sea nymphs enter with the fwelling tide From Thetis fent as fpies to make report for her Rumour Here lurks no treafon, here po envy fwells. Shakefp 2. Caufe of reft Firft with the beft of note. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline REero'rRTER later; on Secure from worldly chances and mifhaps From human converfe ; nor at fhut of ev Philips Enjoy repofe My body's mark' With Roman fwords; and my repors was onc 5. Sound RE RYER Tlooker Blamer; cenfurer Thefe fervent reprebenders of things, e biifhed by publick authority, are always conf dent and bold-fpirited men; but their confidence for the moft part rifeth from too much cred given to their own wits, for which caufe theya feldom free from errours Hoke REPREHE'NSIBLE. adj. [reprehenfil French; reprebenfus, Lat.] Blameable; culpable; cenfurable REPREHE'NSIBLENESS o 7. /. [from Blameablenefs; calpable. prebenfible. nefs RepREHE'NSIBLY. adv. [from reprebi Jfible.] Blameably ; culpably REPREHE NSION. 7. /o [reprebenfio,Lat Reproof; open blame , { ' To 2 heart fully refolute, counfel s tediousbu - Bumc reprebenfion is loathfome There is likewife due to the publick acivilreprebenfion of advocates, where there appeareth cunning counfel, grofs negle, and flight inforn Bacon's Eflag tion The admonitioss, fraternal or paternal, of fellow chriftians, or .the governors of the c_hurth then more publick reprebenfions and increpations Hampord What effe@ can that man h(})}ge frlt;m hist;n zealous reprebenfions criminatio‘i? who lay o ReprEHE NSIVE. adj Given to reproof 7o REPRESE'NT ope himiel Gowern. of Torgs [from reprebfl"f' w a;l ][r:;rg/m Latin ; reprefenter, Frenci t b h e i t t i a 1. To exhibit were prefent Before him burn as in a zodiac rprg/entin Seven lamps The heav‘fil;' fires Milton's Paradifi/lfi u m p a i o f 2. To defcribe; t chara&er o a l f t g c t g o t i n b Thi e b I o r g n m Genoefe, and th f d A t n f o n k n c f a e n J ic h o a o a p t 3. To fi a . e x n f h L ; t rio i e a e w p t e t f r e e p n r m i r pa t b h e 4 y l f i f r v t e e p was r ] O n m g a l d m 5. To fhow b s o rat k ‘: ;f :‘ hl h l o ? a One of his cardinal o e rg re b y i n g i o unfkilful pie that no reformation tould wma(%e, i DafPity notably diminifh the rents of the churche 'R'{rax N, |