OCR Text |
Show RE Is there any part of that realm, or any natio to th therein, which have not yet been fubdue Spenfer crown of England They had gather'd a wife council to the Of ev'ry realm that did debate this bufinefs. Shak A fon whofe worthy deed Raife him to be the fecond in that rea/m. Milten 2. The laft clafs Yellow autumn brings the rear O heaven, that fuch refemblance of the Highef Should. yet remain, where faith and rea/t Milton's Paradife Loft Remain not Realty means not in this place reality in oppofition to {how, but loyalty; for the Italian dictionar Pearce explains the adjective reale by loyal A bundl quires REA'NIMATE Latin. W All the peopl a v [r th and animo and ,antedat anceftors Glanwille's Scepfis their refurreétion The young man left his own body breathlef x. To cut corn at harveft The hire of the labourers, which have reape Fames down your fields, is kept back by fraud. ar It is once ufe 2. To gather; to obtain by Shakefpeare in an ill {fenfe 6 Was lent, not to affure our doubtful way But guide us upward to a better day thei infant To exalt' H to be reared an juft, but the reafon of every particular manis we an z. Caufe but neve bought Harte Caufe efficient 3 o ; " " b l r p l o p o Spain is thin fow l ; n n l e t l r p a i f t o i the fteri v c ( f exhaufted b l h w e c e ‘ a t Such a. benefit, as b i ‘ ? t , n v l a t Chrift is intend rits, };'b'i men, by reafon of their ow a&ualiy receive the fruit of it have be o I have no ver becaufe I would not have m ciall Shake/peare. Rea'rMouse..n /. [more properly reremoufe ; Pnepe muy, Sax.] The leatherwinged bat n. /. [arriere, Freoch. of an army, or th a thin kind of fkin, like the wings of a bat o rarmeufe "Abbot e: By { n over-ruled t He was eyer in the rearavard of the fathion Dryden w In contempt Some war with rearmice for their leathern wing To make my fmall elves coats Shakefpeare Of flying filhes the wings are net featheis, bu dem t ! c a b t o The reafen of th x n t o t b eel watch, i Romeo is banithed, Shakefpeare's Romco and Fulict Some are brib'd to vow it look Mot plainly done by thieves with reapinghbooks "l‘l‘ 0 territories as they pofiefs But with a reareward tollowing Tybalt's death Rea'PincHOOK. n. f. [reaping and hook. A hook ufed to ‘cut corn in harveft Hammend bu , ngs th‘ ar it ar no ar vi an Virtu there is a natural and eternal reafon for that good nefs and virtue, and againft vice and wickednefs Tillifr Why follow'd not, when fhe faid Tybalt's dead Thy father or. thy mother Pope ground or principle the tail 3 a train behind 3. The latter part - Saift What the apoftles deemed, rational and prob:a!)l means to that end, there is no reafon or probabilit to think fhould ever in any produce this effeét The ftandard of Dan was the rearward of th camp Numbers 2. I'he end perpetually fwayed: and turned ‘b] wavering his interefts, his paffions, and his.vices He from the beginning began to be in the rearawardy and before they left fighting was too far oft Sidncy Sandys Here Ceres' gifts in waving profpeét ftand And nodding tempt the joyful reaper's hand. Pope A thoufand forms he wears And firfk a reaper from the field appears Sweating he walks, while loads of golden grai O'ercharge the fhoulders of the feeming fwain the. right rules of reafon in th whole courfe of our lives 2 reafon itfelf is truean Rea'rwarp. 2./. [from rear. 1. The laft troop tha contradié do w to elevate meat which they cannot conceive: how ofte abfurd Savift rear'd his fruga Drydn It would be well, if people would not lay f much weight on their own reafon in matters o religion; ras ' to think every. thing ‘impofiible an No fleth from market-towns our peafant fought From hungry reapers they their fheaves ‘withhold Is reafon to the foul : and as on high Thofe rowling fires difcover but the fky Notlight us here; fo reafsn's glimmering ra 8. To raife; to breed They that fow in tears, fhall reap in joy. Pfalms to fen To lonely, weary, ‘wand'ring travellers Dryden To harveft hinder line of a fleet than a privilege, by. keeping us ih a continual fof penfe, ‘and thereby rendering our conditions petually reftlefs and unquiet Wilkins Dim," as the borrow'd béams of moon and ftars Into the naked woods he goes And feeks the tufky boar to rear With well-mouth d hounds and pointed fpear Shakefpeare This is a thing Which you might from relation likewife reap Being much fpoke of Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Our fins being ripe, there was no preventin of God's juftice from reaping that glory in ou calamitics, which we robbed him of in our profperity King Charles troo not prove a burden and a torment to us, rathe 7. To roufe; to ftir up ‘What fudden anger's this? how have I reap'd it t. 'The hinde oblige fuch a moral certainty, as the nat of things is capable of; and if it were other whether that ‘reafon which belongs te us, wou Charity decent, modeft, eafy, kind Softens the high, and rears the abje&t mind. Prior Hooker REAR educated They that love the religion which they profefs may have failed in choice, but yet they are fur 20 reap what benefit the fame is able to afford On acquiefcei Southern And rear him up to virtue They have in every town publick nurferies where all parents, except cottagers and labourers Lewiticusy XiXs Q REA'PER. 7. /. [from reap. cuts corn at harveft 1 appeal to the common judgment of manki whether the humane nature be not fo framedz He wants a father to protet his youth When ye reap the harveft, thou fhalt not wholl v. n Milton 5. To educate ; to inftruét From Ircland come I with my ftrength Ang reap the harveft which that rafcal fow'd. Sha To Rear In adoration at his feet 1 fel Submifs:- he rear'd me When redfon hath to deal with force; yetfo Mot reafon is that reafon overcome . Mil No creature goeth to generate, whilft the femal Bacon is bufy in fitting or rearing her young They were a very hardy breed, and reared thei young ones withoutany care. Mortimer's Hufbandry They flourifh'd long in tender blifs, and rear' A numerous offspring, lovely like themfelves Thomforn &o REAP. @. a. [pepan, Saxon. reap the corners of thy field Sponfer 4. To bring up to maturity King Charles was not a little inflamed wit an ambition to repurchafe and reannex that dutchy Bacon's Henry V1 another, or Proceed . Reafm is the. director of man's will, difeove in action what is good; for the laws of well.d are the dictates of right reafo From whofe high top to ken the profpect round Milton T Zo REANNE'X. w. a. [reand aunéx. annex again, 5 Tatis Though byutith that conteft and foul Down again the fell untoe the ground But he her quickly reared up again Up to a hill anon his fteps he rear'd Spectator marted n. /. [raifon, Frenc tional faculty; dilcurfive power 1 Efdras 3. To move upwards on the ground, while that of the doe was reani T moun gpg had allay from premife to confequences; the s for 2. To lift up from a fall Pope SON propofition. fro with a loud vpice rearing up of the houfe of the Lord M Latin. 1. The power by which man deduges on Who now fhall rear you to the fun, or ran Milton Your tribes To revive; to reftore to life are our reanimate RE [apzpan, Saxon. fhoute @. a When the god his fur He mo : nts aloft, 5 and rea seaf;cends theefkies, A A provincial word 70 REAR, @. a 1. To raife up and repofiefs their native feat 'Mi Z0:REASCE'ND O'er yonder hill does {cant the dawn appear Then why. does Cuddy leave his cot fo rear £ Gay riem, Dut. All vain petitions mounting to the fky ‘With reams abundant this abode fupply T Waller half roafted ; half fodden 2. Barly containing twent of pape Self-rais'd REAR. adj. {ppene, Saxon. 1. Raw S Thefe puiflant legions, whofe cxile. - M Hath'empty'd heav'n, fhall faj] 0 regfiend Snowy headed winter leads #./. [A word peculiar, I be #n. / The dark defcent, and Up 0, reafcend Peachan both the other lieve, to Milton. Reawm Taught by the heav'nly mufe to ve;x up o mad /'&nd when as night hyath u:';;:':);g‘: ;nd I wifh that day would thortly reafend, orlo the lalt in order Coins I place in the rear, becauf This {enfe is no [rame, French L Wn}:c? as the day the heayen qoth ado ,. with that night the aoyous d As when his thund'ring fword and pointed fpea Drove headlong to their fhips, and glean'd the rear Dryden Learn each fmall people's genius, policies The ant's republick, and the rea/m of bees. Pope Re'arty To Reasce'sp: o mifman n . To climb again % g ‘V}Wf The rear admiral, an arch plrate, was afterKnolles avards flain with a great fhot Argive chief Fled from his well-known face, with wonted fear 1. A kingdom ; a king's dominions 2. Kingly government frequent RE REX fyllables numbe;smlefp butrm fen eamflm Fina e l l l m f i Re take r f cl rticularly the final caufe 5", p |