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Show RA They cry chufe we ‘L:\crtes for our King The ratifiers and props of every word movin wil and tongues applaud it to the cl‘ouda hands Caps 7» RA'TIFY % e ». a [ratu Sacio Liat. To confirm ; to fettle The church being a body which dieth not, hat da Go i brough ratifie dow prayed againft Tell me, m b prayer thei upo th the We have ratified unt 1 Mac judgmen th South friend, from whehee had'ft tho ing that whic [Latin. To reafon Lat. RATIOCINA'TION In huma [ratiocinatio Upo one propofitio South RaTTee'N The noife of a whip, of the rartling of th wheels, of prancing horfes, and of the jump chariots better fervice He was too warm on picking work to dwell He fagoted his notions as they fell And if they rhym'd and razzled all was well dantary and frez agent, is filed moral good; an Wilkins that is capable of imitating the divine nature then it muft be our glory and happinefs to improv eur reafon and wifdom, to act up to the excellenc of our raticnal nature, and to imitate God in al out altions, to the utmott of our power 2. Agreeable to reafon Law Thu humane rational love ftill Milton When the conclufion is deduced from the un 7o RA'TTLE. w. a 1. To move any thin rattle or noife erring ditates of our faculties, we fay the infer £NCe 18 rational Glanwille's Scepfis I¢ your arguments be rational, offer the VOL 11 Dryden in a fo as to make golden age, is bu a Hakewill A plant. [crifia galli, Latin. refembling a cock's-comb An her Ra'rrLesEADED. adj. [rattle and head. Giddy ; not fteady Ra'rrLesNakE. 7. A kind of fer pent The rattlefnake is fo called the end of his tail She lofes he bein and drops plump into hi Rarrresvak Root from the rattle a Greav's Winef£eur at the ver arms into the mouth of a rattlefuake f plant a nativ t of h charme like More's 2. / Rattlefnake root, called alfo feneka of Virginia belong to the Indians ufe it a a certain remedy againft the bite of a rattlefnalke Hiil 72 RA'VAGE. w. a. [ravager, Fr.] T lay wafte; to fack; to ranfack; t fpoil; to pillage; to plunder Already Cafa Has ravaged more than half the globe, and fee Mankind grown thin by his deftruive fwvord. A444if His blafts obey, and quit the hewling hill The thatter'd foreft and the ravag'd vale Ra'vace. n. [ [ravage. French' the verb. Spoil; ruin; wafte Som To vie Woul To mak Thof Thop:( fro cruel pleafure will from thence arife the mighty rawage of your eyes. Drydes one think 'twere poflible for iove fuc ravage in a noble foul? = Add" » favages were not then, what civi ze mankind is now ; thout mut ety without arms of offenc e, without houfes or fortifications, an obviou d expofed prey to th ravage of devouring Beatiey Ra'vacer #. /. [from ravage. derer5 fpoiler He is a man of pleafure, and a free-thinker ; h is an affertor of liberty and property; he rarties i out againft popery Savift What higher in her fociety thou find'f Attraftive turbulent in ratt/ing tone fhe fpoke about th but the advanced reafons have outgrown them Glanwille's Scepfis They want no rattles for their froward mood Nor nurfe to reconcile them to their food. Dryden Farewel then verfe, and love, and ev'ry toy The rhymes and rattles of the man or boy ‘What right, what true, what fit we juftly call Let this be all my care, for this is all Pope 4 2. To fpeak eagerly and noifily With jealous eyes at diftance fhe hath fee ‘Whifp'ring with Jove the filver-footed queen Then, impotent of tongue, her filence broke this ad The rattles of Ifis and the cymbals of Brafile nearly enough refemble each other Raleigh Qpinions are the rartles of immature intelleéts And the rude hail in rattling tempeft forms. Addif reafon Pricr a clattering noife Dryden There fhe affembles all her blackeft ftorms If it is our glory and happinefs to have a rariona an Hayward 3. An inftrament, which agitated make iii. 2 They had, to affright the enemies horfes, bi rattles covered with parchment, and fmall ftone withinj but the rattling of fhot might have don as a rational, vo wifdo Nabum fen #. /. [from the verb. empty rattle and frivolous conecit A kind of ftuff The quiver rattleth againft him. Fob, xxxix.23 God decreed to create man after his own image a free and rational agent Hammond As that which hath a fitnefs o promote the welfare .of man, confidered as a fenfitive being, i tiled natural good; fo that which hath a fitnef wit Al Saift to Pope Zo Ra'rTLE. . n. [ratelen, Dutch, 1. To make a quick fharp noife wit frequent repetitions and collifions o bodies not very fonorous : when bodie are fonorous, it is called jingling RA'TIONALL. adj. [rationalis, Latin. i, Having the power of reafoning is endue n. / h 2. Empty and loud talk that a man's choic what vice can we advance beforehand Of thofe confounded drums i We'll rig in Meath-ftreet Egypt's haughty queen And Anthony fhall court her in rarzeen Swift Some confecutions are fo intimately and evidently connexed to, or found in the premifes, tha the conelufion is attained quafi per faltum, an without any thing of rariocinative procefs, even a the eye fees his objet immediately, and withou any previous difcourle Hale's Origin of Mankind tha objedt had bee I'll hold ten pound my dream is out T°d tell it you but for the rarel rational. of an agreeabl would not RATIO CINATIVE. adj. [from ratiocimafe.]- Argumentative; advancing b procefs of difcourfe nature man to rail at with clamour 1. A quick noife nimbly repeated I can hardly believe the relation of his bein poifoned, but fack might do it, though rat/ban BL'"'[LD' the contrary to it moral evil bee and another fhall rat/e the welkin's ear Afo Ra'rTie Dryden and could not fai to promote the welfare of man hav Unlefs the new-found pois'ning trick of France And when their art of ratfbane we have got By way of thanks, we'll fend "em o'er our plot conftantly to exert its energy in their minds ther be conje€tured ‘When murder's out Such an infcription would be felf-evident with occurrences He would throw rat/bare up and down a houfe where children might come at it L Eftrange from another, which is called ratiocination or difcourfe Wilkins Can any kind of ratiocination allow Chrift al the marks of the Mefliah, and yet deny him to b or ftudy bu Ra'rronavrnEess. #. /. [from rational. The ftate of being rational Ra'TspaNE. 2. /. [rat and bane.] Poifo for rats; arfenick The difcerning of that connexion or dependence which there is betwixt feveral propofitions out any raticciratio t by his own virtue for Lim in a rage, and rattled him with a thoufand traitors and villains for robbing his houfe. L'Efr She that would fometimes rgztle off her fervant tharply, now if fhe faw them drunk, never too notice Arbutkbpot South things, which the fecond aé of reafon compoundeth into propofitions, and the laft into fyl, Brown logifins and forms of ratiocination the Mefiiah Hearin will rather incline him to accept tham to refufe it In fimple terms, exprefling the open notions o to infe is gathere the propofa may rationall deducing confequences from premifes whereby we are enable To fcold la are lik Ra'rionarry adv [from Reafonably; with reafon The a&of reafoning ; the a& o Lat. onl well directed intentionis, whofe rationalities wil never bear a rigid examination. Brown's Vulg. Err to argue #. J 3 2. Reafonablenefs [ratiocinor # e wit And mock the deep-mouth'd thunder. Shatsfpeare He fhould be well enough able to fcatrer th Irith as a flight of birds, and rattle away this fwar of bees with their king Bacon empirica When God has made r'u.'io;afify the commo portion of mankind, how came it to be thy inclofure Gowvernment of the Tongue Proportion As loud as thine Rationa'vity. n. /. [from rational. 1. The power of reafoning Whatever inclinations the rays have to the plan of incidence, the fine of the angle of incidence o every ray, confidered apart, fhall have to the fine o Cheyne the angle of refraftion a conftant ratio Fo RATIOCINATE th 2, To ftun with a noife; to driv noife Sound but another Bacon And what thou art to follow, what to fly D;-_;vdm This to condemn, and that to ratify a. / Swift her whip fhe thakes Diryden give me a philofopher, who, like the bee, h middle faculty, gathering from abroad, but digeft the fkill 80 nicely to diftinguifh good from ill RATIO ra fonal fpiders; they fpin all out of their own bowels him \\'ixon(x' thg o the hea of Ju border Her ¢hains the rattles, an but beware of letting the pathetick par He often ufed this comparifon philofophers are like to pi up and ufe their ftore: the ration fleep to our nights, Shak Give to our tables meat nature of the fubje One who proceeds in his difquifition and practice wholly upon reafon By the help of thefe, with him abov To ratify the work, we pnay agai admit as th 3. Wife; judicious: as, z rational man Rarrona'ce. #. /. [from ratio, Latin. A detail with reafons: as, Dr. Sparrow's Rationale of the Common Prayer Ra‘rionavist. #. /. [from rational. always power, as occafion requireth, no lefs t ordain that which never was, than to v ify wha -hath been before 4 manne fwallow up th S /."u:i‘.;y"','..;"" RA RA Whe that mighty empire was overthrown by th northern people, vaft fums of money were buried t efcape the plundering of the L‘mquerors 3 and wha remained was carried 'ofF by thofe ravagers. Squifr Ravciry. n /. [raucus, Lat. nefs ; loud rough noife ha Plan s Hoarfe Inequalit |
