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Show RE He will not rg? content The Chriftian chufeth for his day of ref the firf day of the week, that he might theieby profefs him thin an whic Forth prick'd Clorinda from the throng And *gainft Tancredie fet her fpearin reft. Fairfax A man may think, that a mufket may be fho off as well upon the arm, as upon a reff; bu goo done i fettet counfe bufinef Bacon Their vizors clos'd, their lances in the r¢f Yt at the helmet pointed, or the creft Dryden's Knight's Tale T hey fpeed the race Take the handle in your right hand, and clafp ing the blade of it in your left, lean it ftcady upo the ref, holding the edge a little aflant over th work, fo as a corner of the thin fide of the chiffe may bear upon the reff, and the flat fide of th chiffel may make a fmall angle with the reff. Moxon Place of repofe Suftain'd by him with comforts, till we en Milton In duft, our final r¢ff and native heme 8. Final hope Sea fights have been firal to the war, but thi is, when princes fet up their 7¢f upon the battle B(YCGI? render their counfels of lef This anfwer woul reverenc peopls th t if upo thof reafons they fhould recede from what they had, wit that confidence and difdain of the houfe o peers, demanded of the king; they therefore refolved to fet u their r¢ff upon that ftake, and t go through with it, orperifh in the attempt. Claren 9 gquod refiat [Refle, French Remainder ; what remains Latin. Religion gives part of its reward in hand, th prefent comfort of having done our duty; and fo the reff, it offers us the beft fecurity that heaven ca Tillotfon give The pow'r in glory fhone By her bent bow and her keen arrows known Dryden's Kuight's Tale The reff a huntrefs REst, adj. [refles, French; quod reftat Latin.] Orthers; thofe not included i any propofition By defcription of their qualities, many ‘thing miay be learned concerning the r¢f? of the inhabitAbbot ants They had no other confideration of the publick - than that no difturbance might interrupt thei quiet in their own days; and that the »/#, who ha larger hearts and more publick fpirits, would extend their labour, aétivity, and advice only to fecur "the empire at home by all peaceable arts. Clarendon Plato, and the r¢ff of the philofophers,'acknowledged the ' urity, power, wifdom, goodnefs, an Stilling flect providence of the fupréme God Arm'd like the r¢f#, the Trojan prince appears An by his pious labour urges theirs Dryden Upon fo equal terms did they all ftand, that'n one had a fairér pretence of fight than the ref Woodward 7o Rest. w. n. [from the noun. 1 To fleep to flumber to be afleep Milton 2z, 'To fleep the final fleep; to die Syioue p,'f/\ Néoye 'ra‘\g (;fya\o,'e}; to be at peace; to b without difturbance Thither let us ten From off the tofling of thefe fiery waves Milton There reff, if any reft can harbour there To be without motion ; to be fill Overthe tent a cloud thall r¢f by day The ark went before, to fearch out a reffing plac Numbers, X« 33 for them From wor Milton Refting, he blefs'd the feventh day When you enter into the regions of death, yo Taylor reft from all your labours and your fears 7. To be fatisfied; to acquiefee To urg Prompted by blin Were to refufe th And not to 7¢ff i the foe to battle revenge and wild defpair awards of providence heaven's determination. Addifo 8. To lean ; to recline for fupport or quiet On him 1 refed And, not without confid'ring, fix''d my fate. Dryd Sometimes it 7¢ffs upon teftimony, when teftimony of right has nothing to do; becaufe it i eafier to believe, than to be fcientifically inftrnctLocke ed The philofophical ufe of words conveys th precife notions of things, which the mind may ref upon, and be fatisfied with, in its fearch afte Locke knowledge 9. [Reffo, Latin; refler, Fr.] To be left to remain Fall'n he is; and no What reffs, but that the mortal fentence paf Milton's Paradife Lof? On his tranfgreffion There refferh the comparative; that is, its bein granted, that it is either lawful or binding, ye whether other things be not preferred before it, a Bacon extirpation of herefics Zo REST @. a 1. To lay to reft Your piety has pai All needful rites, to r¢ff my wand'ring thades Dryd 2. To place as on a {upport As the vex'd world, to find repofe, at laft Itfelf into Atguftus' arms did caft So England now doth, with like toil oppreft Waller Her weary head upon your bofom reff the fathers upon feripleaft as th Waterland The proteftants having well ftudie were now willing to 7¢/f their caufe, no ture only, but fathers too; fo far a three firft centuries Here refls his head upon thelap of earth Gray A youth to fortune and to fame unknown REsTA'GNANT adj [reffagnans, Latin. Remaining without flow or motion Upon the tops of high mountains, the air, whic bears againft the reffagnant quickfilver, is lefs prefle Boyle by the lefs ponderousincumbent air 7o RESTA'GNATE v.# [reand flag ‘'To ftand without flow The blood returns thick, and is apt to r¢flagnate Milton 5. 'To be fixed in any flate or opinion The ftate of ftandin courfe, or motion withou flow Restavra‘rioN. #. /. [reflauro, Latin. 'The a& of recovering to the former ftate Adam is in us an original caufe of our nature, an of that corruption of nature which caufeth death Chrift as the caufe original of reffauration to life Hooker O my dear father! reflanration han Thy medicine on my lips; and let this kif Repair thofe violent harms, that my two fifter Have in thy reverence made much lefs will they receive:an hxtle(;a;‘,.g,}a)‘;, atln 7 REsTE'M 2. ¢ a Shakefpeare [re and A em.] force back againft the curren, d How they reft eir backward courfe, » beabeariring witi h fr gk appear Toward Cyprus Sbal'efpmre'g Othell RE'sTFUL. adj. [reff and Sull. being at reft Is not my arm o That reachcth. from the refffu As far as Calais to my uncle' %iel lengt Engliéx court head ? Sbale;/}m ResTHA'RROW. 2. /. A plant RESTI'FF. adj. [reftif; French; reftiv Italian. e .Unwilling to ftir; refolute againft going forward ; obftinate; ftubborn, [ is originally ufed of an horfe, tha though not wearied, will not be drive forward All, who before him did afcend the throne Labour'd to draw three reffive nations on. Rofeam This reffiff ftubbernefs is never to be excufe under any pretence whatfoever L'Ejimgc Goda Some, with ftudious care e Their refliff fteeds in fandy plains prepare. Dryden The archangel, when difcord was reflive, an woul no be draw with fair words fro her beloved monafter drags her out with many ftripes Dryden's Dedication to fuvena So James the drowfy genius wake Of Britain, long-entranc'd in charms Dryden Reftiff, and flumb'ring on its arms The pamper'd colt will difcipline difdain Impatient of the lath, and reffiff to therein. Dryde 2. Being at reft being lefs in motion Not ufed Palfies ofteneft happen upon the left fide; th moft vigorous part proteéting itfelf, and protruding the matter upon the weaker and reffive fide Brown's Valgar Errours ResTUFNEss. 7 / ftinate reluctance RestacgNa'TiON, 2./. [from reffagnare. Glad I'd lay me down As in my mother's lap; there I fhould ref Milton And fleep fecure 3. To be at quiet Six days thou fhalt do thy work, and on th Exodus, xxiii. 12 feventh day thou fhalt reff Wifcman Tegoy o9 Km;,w?'rm labour To ceafe fro nate. Fancy then retire Into her private cell, when natare reffs 6 [from refifi O e fec bu if pr t fo n br Overt virtu o ri iv de ta ce tu fo t fo virtues brin man's felf, which the Spanifh name defemboltura no nd ft no b r th e w h partly expreffe hi o el wh th bu ur na n m i reflivenef Ba e tu fo hi o el wh th mind keep way wi r¢f th fu ' me fo t o af oc That it ga tiwene[s, is imputable to their own dcpr%;‘dg lzg:l':[i: n t L s i n l e [ 7 REsTINCTION g i t u n t e o a T n t L i u i f r f Restitu Tion. 7 o lo 1 a w 1. The act of reftori i taken away n ci !: un n b l o f r p u u a u To fub o ut fi re t b r w terprife or wrongfu n; :} lf n { g E o o c rights unto t l an e l p e l f they were moft unj e : } r f h w p u He w m h f n i u i f r To hopelef rfola C e a p e a S Be call['d yourjvanqu'lfllcr r S k m l v t t i u i He ref g i d o { 65t r f e t e r Nor joy in his ext ' m c re v t f c a Whofoever i m r f i a w b g o w o h i n \ake reffitution S Rr compl bee hat fiéo HE E DuSHa 1 if n {o ble doesIn cafe our offence againf i r b 1 i n m t cated with injur n i u thould make reffi fudie bee neve ha wh man orea o al no ough debt 3\1 pa linglybt pound r%#""""twmakin to be introduced Arbutbre P3J t foffic Jevi cheate he'ha h f l h to a friend e whe al Spermatical parts will not adm though thou givef Prowerbs many gifts Every creature has a fhare in the common blefiings of providence; and every creature thould 7¢f well fatisfied with its proportion in them. L'Efr After fuch a lord I e fecure Thou wilt no foreign reins or Trojan load endure Dryden There yet furvives the lawful hei Of Sancho's blood, whom, when I fhall produce Dryden 1 ¢t affur'd to fee you pale with fear felf a fervant of God, who on the morning of tha N fon Ne day vanquifhed Satan that o 6. Support leans or refts RE RE'' |