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Show RA R #. / Rastrrica'rIoN Fr [ramification from ramus, Latin. No 1. Divifion or feparation into branches the a& of branching out B continuatio monument hiftories or othe to a vaft exHale g. Small branches chyle pafs togethe As the blood an artery the ramifications. of the pulmonar throug the divided into branches, and thefe again fubd the red and the white liquors, as they pafs throug the ramifications, will be more intimately mixed the more, ramifications, the mixture Will be the mor Arbutbhot perfect 9 French [ramifier @w. a Ra'MIFY 'To feparat ramus and facio, Latin. into branches N The mint, grown to have apretty thick ftalk with the various and ramified roots, which it fho into the water, prefented a fpe€tacle not unpleafan Boyle to behold T @. 9o Ra'm1ry branches int be parte Afparagus affe&ts the urine with a fetid fmell efpecially if ‘cut when they are white; when the are older, and begin to ramify, they lofe thi Arbuthnot on Aliments quality 7. Ra'mMER 1 [from ram. any thing i An inftrument with whic driven hard The mafter bricklayer muft try the foundations with an jron crow and rammer, to fee wheMoxon ther the foundations are found wit ftic 2, Th the charge i whic forced into the gun w A ramoxs efilotefcence, of a fine white fpar found hanging from a cruft of like fpar, at the to of an old wreught cavern Wosdward Ho RAMP. @. n. [ramper, French; rampare, tralian ; nempen, Saxon. 7 o ramp ‘.\])577"&7‘ Out of the thickeft woo A ramping lyon ruthed fuddenly Hunting full greedy after favage blood Spenfer They gape upon me with their mouth; as ram p an ngn roar lion Plal Upon a ball, that deadly bellowed xxiis 13 Two borrid lions rampt, and feiz'd, and tugg'd Chapman Sporting the lion 7amp'd; and in his pa Dandled the kid Milton 2. To climb as 2 plant Furnithed with clafpers and tendrils, they catc hold of them, and fo. rampin mount up to a great height Ravr fpring 2. /. [fro upo the verb. He_is vaulting variable ramps In your defpight, upon your purfe The bold Afcalonit "Fled from his lion ramp z /. [fro valence; exuberance the are com rampant. trees the Ray Leap Pre to this height and rampanc extravagances of the youn approbation of the old carr old warriors turn' Fhels placed backs under his heel, Milion's Agonif Ra'wcorous Be aufe T canno Duck with Fre; 1ich nods and apith courtefy 2. [In heraldry. Rampant is when the lion is reared up in th efcutcheon, -as it were ready to combate with hi Peackam The mott powerful of thefe were Pharifces aif Sadducees ; of whofe chief dotrines fome notice i - taken by, the evangelifts, as well as of thei corous oppofition to the gofpel of Chrift Wept Ra'ncorousLy. adwv. [from rancorous. Malignantly RA'NCOUR. #. /. [rancoeur, old Fr. t. Inveterate malignity; malice; ftedfaf implacability ; ftanding hate His breaft full of rancor like canker to freat If a lion were the proper coat of Judah, ye were it not probable a lion rampant, but-couchan With deadly rancour he enraged found The lion rampaut fhakes his brinded mane, 2ilt parts. . Not in ufe Set but thy foo Againft our rampir'd gates, and they fhall ope Shakefpeare The marquis direted part of his forces to ram It iffues from the rascour of a villain part the gates and ruinous places of the walls Hayward Ra'MPIR of the wall behind th parapet She felt it, when paft preventing, like a river no rampires being bunilt againft it, till already i have overflowed Siduey Yo' have cut a way for virtue, which our grea me Held fhut up, with all ramparts, for themfelves Ben Fonfon He who endeavours to know his duty, an practifes what he knows, has the equity of Go to ftand as a mighty wall or rampart between hi and damnation for any infirmities South The fon of Thetis rampire of our hoft Is worth our care to keep Dryden The Trojans round the place a rampire caft And palifades about the trenches plac'd Dryden No ftandards, from the hoftile ramparts torn Can any future honours giv To the victorious monarch's name Ra'meions plant Prior z. /. [rapunculus, Lat. Miller Rampion is a plant, whofe tender roots are eate in the fpring, like thofe of radifhes Mortimer Ra‘msons. n. f. [allium urfinum [yloefire. Ainfaworth An herb Raxn. preterite of run " The dire example ran through all the field Till heaps of brothers were by brothers kill'd. .Add ZoRaNcH. . a. [corrupted from wrench. To f{prain; to ‘injure with violent conThis 1s the proper fenfe tortion but it {feems to be' to zear in Dryden Againft a ftump his tutk the monfter grinds And ranch'd his hips with one continu'd wound Emeticks ranch, and keen catharticks feour RA'NCID. adj. [rancidus, Lat. fcented Gartb Stron A recreant and moft degen'rate traitor Such ambut Shakefp Waited with hellith rancour imminent Milto No authors draw upon themfelves more difpleafure, than thofe who deal in political matters, whic is juftly incurred, confidering that fpirit of rancou and virulence, with which works of this natur Addifon's Freebolder abound Prefbyterians and their abettors, who can equall go to a church or conventicle, or fuch who bear Savift perfonal rancour ‘towards the clergy [rempart, French. platfor Spenfer All the way that they fled for very rancour an defpite; in their return, they utterly confumed an wafted whatfoever they had before left unfpoiled Spenfer's State of Ireland 2ancour will out, proud prelate; in'thy fac I fee thy fury Shakefpeare's Henry V | @. 4. [from the noon. To fortify with ram }" Tuffer As two brave knights in bloody figh Brown 7o Ra'mpart 7o Ra'mprire Shakzlpeare I muft be held a rencoroutenemy thing elfe but atheifm; the growing' rampant fi of the times South The feeds of death grow up, till, like ra weeds, they choak the tender flower of life. Cla or dormant Spenfer can be no enemy in the ut So flam'd his eyen with rage and rancorous ire foundation of this behaviour towards perGod {pitefu moft degree adj. [rampant, Fregpch; fro fons fet apart for the fervice o Ma [from raxcour. adj lignant; malicious' 1. Exuberant; overgrowing reftraint Ra'mparrT as of old oil {cent with them th South Dryden Shake[peare Ra'NCIDNESS. } # /o [from rancid; ranStron cor, Latia. Raxcr'piry. ramp. Th and affect _Zrbuthnot rancid, and lies heavy on the ftomach the very fweat with a rancid {mell of vice, from the countenance of their betters, f they have took fome fteps in the fame, that th 2. The wall round fortified places Wifeman Foaming tarr, their bridles they would champ And trampling the fine element, would fiercel TlRa'mrancy you fuftilaShakefpeare and thot the rammer out of his hand 1. To leap with violence you rampallian 1. Th Which vaft contraction and expanfion feems unintelligible, by feigning the particles of air to b {pringy and ramous, or rolled up like hoops, or b any other means than a repulfive power Newton o npi ‘ Away you fcullion rian A The oil, with which fithes abound, /6ften turn wretch mea A mariner loading a gun fuddenly, while h was ramming in a cartridge, the powder took fire Stron [from ram. Ra‘misH. adj {cented Ra"mous. adj. [from ramus, Latin. " Branchy; confifting of branches n. / R A in ufe Ra'mraNT if a bu mixed perfectl be fill mor an genealogie th together ramifications of fome fingle familie tenfion may be preferved w, of prophan k Ramra'Lriaw 2 Virulence ; corruption For Banquo's iffue, Duncan have I murther'd Put rancour in the veflel of my peac Stakefpeare's Macbeth Only for them Raw~p #. / [rand Duich. Border feam : as, the rand of a woman's fhoe ‘Ra'~pom. #n. f. [randon, French.] Wan of dire&ion ; want of rule or method chance -hazard; roving motion For not to fpea® At needy random; but.my breath to break Ch 4 DT 2 In facred oath, Ulyfles fhall return Thy words at randem argue inexperience. .vZellovi random carelefsly diffus'd He lies a With languifh'd head unpropt As one paft hope abandon'd Milton Fond love his darts at rand»» throw And nothing5 fprings5 from what he fows #aller The ftriker muit be denfe, and in its beft velo city th angle, whic by, if we will hav mui the miffiv it go toit be the half of a right one is to moun furtheft random and the figure o the miffive muft be fuch, as may give fcope to th ir air to bear it In the days of old the bird a lawlefs ftate of anarchy but fox the fetting up of a king ‘Who could govern the dependence of one even upon another, if that event happened at rander and was not caft intoa certain relation to fome for QAn D going purpofe to direct b's Sermons *[is one thing when a perfon of true merit i drawn as like as we can; wnd'another, when w make @ fine thing at random, an vain creature that 'tis his otvn l perfuade the nex €Neis Pope Ra'~npoM. adj. Done by chance; roviu without dire&ion 3 Virtu |
