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Show R m o f u r p o n o g n m . Arg d "Vfi n e re ou o e f m an t x x If we comxn \ tion, or article of our faith, we \nbh: to confir % our belief Oflt, by confidering all thofe. cafons apo > ' which it is built; that we may be able t N good account of the hope that is in us difcurfive act ihe rates things Whe and moves from groun to ground The name of reafcn fhe obtains by this But when by reafon the the truth hath found Daw Jie And ftandeth fixt, "fhe underft anding is Shakefp When V«.lour_pre) s on reafon Shakefpeare Tt 2ats the fword it fights with RGERight 5 Ju{hce I was promis'd on a time From that time unto"this feafon Spmfif T receiv'd nor rhyme nor reajun Ate you in earneft »Ay, and refolv'd witha To do myfelf this reafor and this right Shakefp The papifts ought in reafon to allow them al the excufes they make ufe of for themfelves; fuc as an invincible ignorance, oral tradition and autho Stilling fleet rity . Let it drink deep in thy moft vital part and do me reafon in thy heart. D::)-d 9. Reafonable claim; _]ufi practice God brings good out of evil; and therefore i were but m.'ffn we fhould truft God to govern hi own world, and wait till the change cometh, o Taylor the reafon be difcovered Confcience, not aling by law, is a boundlef prefumptuous thing; and, for any one by virtu thereof, to challenge himfelf a privilege of doin what he will, and of being unaccountable, isin al South reafon too much, either for man or angel fever o mad ha Montaign refletio princes, that we ought not in reafsn to have an Dryden expectations of favour from them We have as great aflurance that there is a God 2s the nature of the thing to be proved is capabl of, and as, we. could in reafon expcét to have Tillosfon's Preface Whe an thin is proved by as good argu ments as a thing of tha kin is ca pabl of w ought not in reafon to doubt of its exiftence. Fillo.ff 10. Rationale; juft account . This reafon dld the ancient fathers render, wh the church was called Catholick Pearfon To render arvrft/n of an efteét or phenomenon is to deduce it from fomething elfe more know than itfelf I1. Moderation; moderate demands The moft probable wa 'fflfbr woul b by th as they correlpond with thofe our particular ide: Locke Love i§ not to be reafon'd down, or lof In high ambition Addifon In the lonely grove >Twas there jult and Lond he reafon'd & firong of bringin makin Clear'd fom great truth, or rais' Boyle Franc an attemp t upo the Spanith Weft Indies, and by that means to cu off all communication with this great fource o riches Addifo To Rea'sox. . n. [raifonner, French. L. To argue rationally; to deduce confequences juftly from premifes No'man, in the frengt h of the firlt grace, ca merit the fecond; for reafon (hm, do not, who thin 105 unlefs a bcgg,ar, by receiving one alms, ca merit another S outh Ideas, as rarsted under names; are thofe, tha for the moft part men reafin of within themfelves and always thofe which they commune about wit others Bvery man's reafining and knowledg fom fong 2 T feriou Tickel debate to difcourfe to talk take or give an account R:‘%fon wit t Not in ufe the fellow Before )nu punifh} 1'.m, where he heard this. Shak I reafs wd with a F ‘renchman yefterday Who told me in the narrow fe as There mifcarried a veffel of our country difgoifitions' Locke is onl t Thi 1 Shakefp mak en Milton To examine ratioa French mode o When they are clearly difcovcreJ, well digefted and well reafoned in every part, there is beauty i fuch a theory LBurnet REA'SONABLE. adj. [raifon, French. 1. Having the faculty of reafon; endue with reafon She perceived her only fon n] hurt, and tha his hurt was fo deadly, as that already his life ha loft ufe of the reafonable and almoft fenfible part CI{I! L) 2. A&ing, fpeaking o thinking ratio n'\‘]V Th patliamen wa diffolved an gentleme furnithed with fuch forces, as were held fufficien to hold in bridle either the malice or rage of rea fmal le people . Juft an orde tha nefs, i i upo watcl the whol i whic congruit thus wrought t‘.:n thm m.p as in frame and contexture of it carrie the pa('x e impreffion of th a reafonablenefs in'it reafon oz intelleGtual idea that was in the artift Hale 4. Moderation Rea"soNaBLY. adv. [fro 1. Agreeably to re'-fim reafonable. ch aucer makes Arcite violent in his love, an unjuft in the purfuit of it ; yet when he came t die churc Th Dn/fi him think more reajonably he mad is purel Of providence, { .»uknow]ccgc, will, and fate. Milt Down reafon then, at leaft vain zcaf oning down nally {peech TP e pafiive reafon, which is more properly rea has formerly had eminent faints i that fex; and it may »eafsnably be thought, that i ch perceiving their thoughts, faid, wha reafon ye in your hearts L.x/c:, Vs 2 They reafon'd big 7o ReA'sonN. @. a "% To haye reafon for my thyme Strike home and reafoning about other things is onl 3. To raif quiries Lovers and madmen have their feething brains . 'l Such fhaping fantafies that ap prehen More than cool reafor: ever comprehends in his own mind; and ou Stand fill, that I may reafon with you of all th righteous aéts of the Lord 1 Samuely xii. 7 . Clearnefs of faculties knowledg TLillotfon \in us to no purpofe i Ratiocination about the ideas exnhn the common ey Shakelpeare's Macketh we not rather to conground and reafon: fo hath not pl: wted the I mafk the bufinefs fro " For fundry weighty reafons If it be natural, cugh o clude, that there is fom % thefe fears, and that natur R E A RE }/n) ward rational ; agreeable to reafon owin to their poor and vain education, that this honour of their fex is for the moft par Lazv confired to former ages z. Moderately ; in a degree reaching t mediocrity Some man reafonably ftudied in the law, thoul be perfuaded to go thither as chancellor Bacon If we can by induftry make our deaf and dum perfons rezfonably perfet in the language and pronunciation, he may be alfo capable of the fame privilege of underftanding by the eye what is fpokc Holder's Elements of Spee REA‘SONER. #. /). [raifonneur, brcnch from reqfon. One who reafons a arguer Due reverence pa To learned Epicurus; fee the wa By which.this reas'ner of fo high renow Moves through th' ecliptick road the rolling fun Blackmore The terms. are loofe and<undefined; and wha lefs'becomes a fair reafoncr, he puts wrong and invidious names on every thing to colour a falfe wa of arguing Addifim Thofe reafoners, who employ fo muc of thei zeal for the upholding the balance of power i Chriftendom, by their praétices are endeavourin to ddhroy it at home Sawift Rea‘soNING. #. /. [from reafon. Argu ment Thofe who would mak and ftron rmffrmg ufe of folid argument to a reader of fo delicat turn, would be like: that foolifh people, who worthipped a fly, and facrificed an ox to it. .Addifor By indubitable certainty, I mean that whic doth not admit of any ruzh» ble caufe of doubting, which is tnc on!y certai ity of which mof Wilkirs things are capabl Your reafonings therefore on this bead, amoun only to what the {chools call ignoratio elenchi; prov A law may be reafonable in itfelf, although man does not allow it, or does not know the reafo purpofe S the law-givers o i . Not immoderate t upon Let all things be t ad That may with reaf nable {wiftnef fAore feathers to out wings. Stake ///mu >s Henry V Tolerable ; being in mediocrity I (‘uL d with reaz wable good manner receive th falut n of her and of the princefs Pamela, doing them yet no further reverence than one pri incets ¢ /eth to another Sid A good way diftant from the nigra rupes, th are fou eral lan 1dls (:l TR ntity., Ab J0t Notwithfta inglith colowble goo nies maintained t eftate laws as long as the retai aasie REA‘SONABLENESS 2. / [fro o ancien nd Jre re ing befor the queftion on talkin 1. The faculty of reafon 2. Agreeablenefs to reafon Rea'soxress of reafon adj [from reafon. Her true p ion, or my falfe tranfyreffion That makes me reafonlsfs to reafon tusP Sba\s Tha they wholl diret the reafon/cfs mind, olved; for all thofe which were create tal, as birds and ‘)Lafii, are left to \nux natura €S Ralzigh' :Ju:;, of the World Thefe reafons in love's law have paft for good ugh fond and re afonlefs s to fome Milton SE'MBLE. v. 4. [7e and gffemble. l'eu anew ~our-afflicted pow'rs t0 ofiend our enemy To RExssxg' T ©. a \ M [reand affert. an neve Llnk 1xzr\n) underftand excellency of charity, wil th reaf know, that i be excufable to wafie any of our money i pride and folly 3. Compliance with. reafon,. L.‘l'zu- {0 after {ufpen his do&rine I reaferted . :'1.";‘4‘: T he/ thought the work would be better done, i H Voi This proffer is abfurd and reafonlefs. Stakefpeare Is i Ris fteps I followed s with the nsz tn(m, who had fatisfied the ablenefs of what they with, w ondd undectak converting and difpofing of oth wide of th Watcidard affert anew; to maintai fion or ceffation alle. 1)91":' re an affame. [7'@4*/ 7o, L'ni 1 refume t tak 3"'(11[1 To him the Son return'd Into his blifsful bofom.reaffum'd, In glory as of old No |