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Show R E A little hinderance or de ditely § wit I)J'Iy tongue obey'd, and readily could nam M + Whate'erI faw 1 rcadily grant, that one truth cannot contradi¢ Locke \ another Every one fometime or other dreams that he i Men him He open unto the heavens Bacon of bufinefs wit Nature has provided for the readinefs and eafinef "' Holder. SENR of fpeech The race ele& Safe towards Canaan from the thore advanc Through the wild defert, not the readieft way. Milt Proud of their conqueft, prouder of their prey They leave the camp, ‘and take the readief way » State of being willing or prepared attended with readinefs to obey the known will of God, isth clean.sh data import.tsv out README fureft mean th underftandin t The ready way to be though Their conviion grew fo ftrong, that they embraced the fame truths, and laid down their lives tend that you are not fo 8 4 o were always in a readingfs to do it, rather tha Addifon sy, depart from them . READMISSION In an exhaufted receiver;‘animals g BEE that feem a Thofe, who fpeak in publick, are much bette accepted, ‘when they can deliver their difcourfe b the help of a lively genius ahd a ready memory they were dead, revive upon the readmiffion of fret air Arbuthnot s Te READMI'T. @. 2. [reand admit. let in again T For the moft part there is a finer fenfe, a cleare mind, a readier apprehenfion, and gentler difpofi Thefe evils I deferve Yet defpair not of his final pardon s Whofe ear is ever open, and his ey 57" Gracious to readmit the fuppliant Milton After twenty minutes 1 rcadpmitted the air. Derb # 2o READO'RN. @. 4. [re and adorn. decorate again; to deck a-new adj. [nzdb, Sax pnabe, nimble T H Rea'py word 2, Fit for a purpofe; not to feek All things are ready, if our minds be fo . Perith the man whofe mind is backward now And in my lap the ready paper lies Diryden The facred priefts with ready knives bereav The beafts of life, and in full bowls receiv The fireaming blood Dryden's Zngis 8: frepared; accommodated to any de Mark Readily Read f a ther xiv 15 no t Defore the children o Numnbers money A lo Rearrr'rRMance. z f. [re and affirmSecond confirmation ance. , . Heovedlopk'd his hinds; their pay was juf ) Afld ready: for he fcorn'd to go on truft. Dryden One hand the fword, and one the pen employs 'T Lord Strut was not fluth in ready, either to g Aprbuthnot to law, or clear old debts Lemple Rome and her rats are at the point of battle. Shat z. / room a large uppe We will go ready arme Ifrael /Thefe commodities yield the readicf money, o any in this kingdom, becaufe they ncver fail of Make you ready your fiff bats and clubs yo need delay Saxon:. Shakefpeare adw Rea'py reds, Swedifh price abroad fhe wil make ready for us / 4+ Prompt ; not delayed ( make things ready make preparations With {carlet honours readorn the tide. ~ Blackmore READY for preflio elliptick ex A make' REapy 10. % +Lhe ftreams now change their languid blue Regain their glory, and their fame renew b Law tions in that fex, than in the othet Caufes of deprivation are a conviction befor the-ordinary of a wilful maintaining any doctrin contrary to the thirty-nine articles, or a perfiftin therein without revocation of his error, or a reAyliffe affirmance after fuch revocation REAL adj. [reel, French ; realis, Latin. 1. Relatin perfonal to things not perfons 2 critick whe in reality h no Many are perfec in men's humours, that are not greatly capable of the real part of bufinefs; whic is the confliti ton of one that hath ftudied me Bacon more than books #iltor Thus' we realize what Archimedes had only i hypothefis, weighing a fingle grain againft th Glanvillc globe of carth As a diocefan, you are like to exemplify" an Watts than when they are forced to read al wha no 7o RE‘aL1zE. @. a. [redlifer, Freneh from real. 1. To bring into being or ad. not {low is And to realities yield aliher fhows Made fo adorn for thy delight the more n. fi [re and admiffion.] | 9. Expedite; nimble; not embarrafled The a& of admitting again fro The more fhe will acknow!edge thee her head confent often fubjeéts a woman to con- Clariffa A read tempt French Of that fkill the more thou &know'ft not done with hefitation Quick' quick as well fro Bacon merely matter of fhow is to conSpeélators mad of th 2. Something intrinficallyimportant; no Dryden South beligf of chriftianity 1 to enlighte midf does not comprehend his meaning Addifon The beft accounts of the appearances of nature in any fingle inftance humap penetration ca reach, comes infinitely fhort of its reality and internal conftitution; for who-can fearch out th Cheyne. Almighty's works to perfetion My neck may be an idea to you, but it is reality to me Beattie Sometimes the 7eadicft way, which a wife ma Hooker's Preface hath to congaer, is to fly . obftruction A pious and well-difpofed mind that he underftand Dryden opportune ; near 7. Facil ; eafy Haryis I would have them well verfed in the Gteel and Latin poets, without which a man fancie A fapling pine he wrench'd from out the ground from hinderance o th Rea'Lity. n. /. [realité real. 1. Trugh verity; wha merely {eems 6. Being at hand ; next to hand C[a"ffld()fl hot int realga filver, whereby it may be condenfe - within as without Milton's Paradife Lofs. The readicff weapon that his fury found Child on Trade Realgar or fandaracha is red arfenick Pu tha effate fmal A mineral z / Re‘aLcar Fob this world as land is perfonal, into real Satan ready no To ftoop with weary'd wings and willing fee O Confifting of things immove I am haftening to convert m not diftant; near hand =T Em joyful to hear of their readinefs. Shakefp ", Facility; freedo able Waterlard or deceive a reader 3. [In law. He knoweth that'the day of darknefs is ready a They remained near a month, that they migh auep ... 'be in readinefs to attend the motion of the army o convince about to do or be Have you an army ready 'S -_The centurions and their charges already i " 10 the entertainment to be on foot at an hour's warn-ing body, an Blacimore enfeeble th The whole ftrength of the Arian caufe, rea or artificial; all that can be of any force either t fo as to excufe their own follies Spenfer's State of Ireland is more fhow than moifture; 5. Being at the point .. + The ftate of being ready or fit for an "I thing g as they things were readier to promote the diforders b which they might thrive, than to %et a-foot fruDawenant gality relu@ancy, but offers himfelf to the vifits of friend with facility ‘and all the mceting readinef South of defire tha unfeigned fufferings diffipate the fpirits cloud that is more ready to beftow his drops upo Holyday the fea, than on the land They who fhould have helped him to men duke of Bretagne faile himfelf to the ma tha clou He would not forget the readinefs of their kin th no tha imaginary world When I place an imaginary name at the hea of a charatter, I examine every letter of it, tha it may not bear any refemblance to one that is real Addifon Imaginary diftempers are attended with rea/ an their aétions fuccee a do but defcrib true imaginary is but little a-kin to the rea/ one. Glanville's Scipfis would, are always ready to impute the blame thereo promptitude \ in aiding him whe whe no fictitious genuine Locke 4. Willing ; eager ; quick 7. /o [from ready. . Expeditenefs W gant projeét . reading papers, in which cafe the invention prompt « fo readily, that the mind is impofed upon. Addifon lEA'DINESS T'rouble and anguifh fhall prevail againt him as a king ready to the battle Foby xV. 24 The word which 1 have giv'n, I'll not revoke If he be brave, he's ready for the froke Dryden The imagination is always reftlefs, and the wi reafon being laid afide, isrcedy for every extiaya Soutb nece-(fit»y 2. No fo as tha Death ready ftands to interpofe his dart. Milton Phofe very things, which are declined as im poffible, are readily practicable in a cafe of extrem b there can be no delay fign \ lay RE RE A realiz i ever South word of this difcourfe 2. 'T'o convert money into land Re‘arLy. adv. [from real. 1. With a&ual exiftence W fhall 2t laft difcover in what perfons thi holinefs is inherent really, in what condition it i inhefent perfe€tly, and confequently in what othe fenfe it may be truly and properly affirmed tha the church is holy Pearfon There cannot be a more important cafe of confcience for'me t be refolve in, tha to kno certainly Liow far God accepts the will for the deed and how far he does not; and to be informed trul when men do really .will a thing, and when the have really no power to do what they pave willed South truly 2. In trath not feemingly only Nothing properly is his ‘duty but what is reall Wilkins his intereft The underftanding reprefents to the will thing South really evil, under the notion of good Thefe orators inflame the people, whofe anger i Savift really but a fhort it of madnefs "Lhey even affeét to be more pleafed with drefs and to be more fond of every littie ornament, tha LEC) /‘L‘;Jl'./_\, Lage "C 3. lt,is a {light corroboratio of an opi nion Why really fixty-five is fomewhat old Reanm a. /. [roiaulme, French. '27::.'?2- 1. |