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Show Nor only on the Trojans fell this doom hearts at laft the vanquifh'd reaffume Thei Denb For this he reaffumes the nod Prior While Semele commands the god After Henry VI1I. had reaffumed the fupremacy by whic made a ffatute wa all doétor of th Ayliffe civil law might be made chancellors Z0 REASSU'RE. . a. [reaffurer, French. T to reftore from ter free from fear TOur s They rofe with fear Diyden Till dauntlefs Pallas reafjur'd the reft 2./. A kind of long fmall graf Reate -tha grow water i an complicate itfelf together Let them lie dty fix' months to kill the wateris ; as water-lillies, candocks, reate, and bulWalton rufhes REAVE. w. a. pret. reft. [peepian "8axon ; whence to bereave. 3. To take away by ftealth or violence An obfolete word Difmounting from his lofty fteed e to him leapt, in mind to reawe his life. Spenfe Some make his meafhy bed, but seawe his reft Carew But thefe men, knowing, having heard the voyc Of God, by fome meanes, that fad death hath ref The ruler heere; will never fuffer lef Chapman Their unjuft wooing of his wife Who can be bound by any folemn vow To doa mutd'rous deed; to rob a man "o force a fpotlefs vingin's chafity To reawe the orphan of his patrimony And have no other reafon for his wrong But that he was bound by a folemn oath ? Shakefp 2, It wa fenfe as well 10 2 good as ba ofe With talk, that might unquiet fancies reawe. Spenf Each fucceeding time addeth or reaweth good according to the occafions itfelf proCarew duceth 70 REBA'PTIZE re and baptize. wv. a. [rebaptifer, Fr 'To baptize again Underftanding that the rites of the church wer obferved, he approved of their baptifm, and woul siot fuffer them to be rebaprized. Ayliffe's Parergon ResarrizarioN. = /. [rebapiifation French ; from rebaptize. Renewal o baptifm In maintainance of rebaptization, their argument are built upon this, that hereticks are not any par of the chutch of Chrift Hooker o REsa'TE T blunt @w n to bea [rebattre, French. to obtufenefs t deprive of keennefs He doth rebate and blunt his natural edg With profits of the mind, fudy and falt. Shakefp "The icy goat, the crab which fquare the fcales ‘With thofe of aries trine confent to hat The fcales of libra, and her rays rebare Creech He modifies his it fevere decree The keener edge of battle to rebate ‘The troops for honour fighting, not for hate. Dryd My flagging fou) flies under her own pitch My fenfes too are dull and ftupify'd Their edge rebated Dryden's Dpn Schaftian Their innocence unfeign'd long joys affor To the honeft nuptial bed, and, in the wan Philips Of life, rebate the miferies of age Re'BEck n. / [rebec French ribecca wild beafks, or a reboundi mounsains g echo Mm"he ollg It with rebounding (urge the bars flg;'.[dm' Xiii The mercilefs Macdone Worthy to be a rebel;. for to tha The multiplying villanies of natur Shakefpeare's Macbeth Do {warm upon him T'he rebels there arc up And put the Englithmen unto the {word. Shakefp Shall maa from nature's fanétion ftray Fenton A rebel to her tightful {fway Life and' death are in the pover 7, f Hran and that not only direétly with regard 0 tonge or ill we may do to others bt reflexivel, L regard: to what may rebound to'oun'efigdy Wit Govertime T Zo RERE' L. w. n. [rebello, Latin. rife in violent oppofition againft lawfu authority Bodles. whfch are - abfolutely harde;befm to: be void of elafticity, will not i'eb;,, o fo fqrg in knowledge Boys, immatur Pawn their experience to their prefent pleafure She b‘ounding fr'om the fhelfy fllz"cimsofluh. Round the defeending nymph the \ave An another ; impenetrability makes them onlyl'l;:: P Newtors Shakefpeare {o rebel to judgment if they perceive diffention in our looks How will their grudging ftomachs be provok' There was a time, when all the body's member Rebelld again® the belly. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Arm'd with thy might, rid heav'n of thefe rebell'd Milton Hosy cou'd my hand rebe/ againft my heart How cou'd your heart rebel againft your rcafon Part of the angels rebelled againf thereby loft their happy ftate Dryden God, an Locke REBE'LLER. 2./. [from rebel.] One tha rebels Dig Reee'vrion. #. f. [rebellion, French rebellio, Latin; from rebel. Infurrection againft lawful authority H was victoriou in rebellions and feditions o people Adam' Bacon fin, or the curf upon it, did not de prive him of rule, but left the creatures to a rebe/Bacon Of their names in heav'nly records no Is no memorial Rese'Lriovs ponen adj [fro rebel. Milton Op to lawful authority From th Egypt, unti been rebelliou ‘This ou not obey ou day that thou didft depart out o ye came unto this place, ye hav againft the Lord Deut. ix fon is ftubborn and rebellious, he wil voice Denteronomy, xxiv 20 Bent he feem On defperate revenge, which fhall redoun Upon his own rebellious head Rese'vrrouvsiy adw Milton [from rebellions. In oppofition to lawful authority ‘When one thewe him where a nobleman tha had rebellioufly born arms againft him, lay ver honourably intombed, and advifed the king to de face the monument; he faid, no, no, but I woul all the reft of mine enemies were as honourably intombed Camden Rese'Lrrovsness. z. /. [from rebellious. The quality of being rebellious 7o Rene'vrow. w. 7 [re and &ellow. To bellow in return; to echo back loud noife He loudly bray'd with beattly yelling found That all the fields rebellowved again Speifer The refitting air the thunder broke The cave rebellowv'd, and the temple fhook. Dyyd Fro whence wer main The roars of lions heard rebellowin wit a a rebounde ones their fuPPOfed erto forc upon our :w:; t th Dryden's Aneis R r a i n n / [re oo, Latin. Th A three ftringed fiddle Italian. re ur o loud bellowing found round rin bell merr th ~Whe |70 Revou'Np. «. n. [rebondir, French And the jocund rebecks found To many a youth apd many & maid re and bound. 'To fpring back ; to b Milton Dancing in the checker'd fhade reverberated; to fly back in confeREBEL. n. /. [rebelle, French; rebellis quence of motion imprefled and refifte Lat.] One who oppofes lawful authoby a greater power rity by violence Whether it were a roaring voice of moft favag Dicayif Silenus fung, th(? vales his voice rebm{,d{ And carry to the fkufs t}lc facred found 2 Dryden Prior has ufed it improperly Flow'rs, by the foft South Wef Open'd, and gather'd by religiots hands Rcleund their fweets from th' odoriferous pavemest Prig Rerov''np 2. [from the verb.] Tj a2tk pf flying back in_ confequence o motion refifted ; refilition I do feel By the rebound of yours, a grief that fhoot My very heart Shake[peare's Asitony and Clegpatra If you firike a ball fidelong, not full upo th furface th rebound will be as much the contray way ; whethe echoe there be any fuch refilience in | may be tried The weapon with unerring fury flew At his left fhoulder aim'd: nor entrance found . But back as from a rock, with fwift reboun Drflm Harmlefs return'd blotted out and raz' By their rebellion from the books of life @. a '1;\?1 revgrbeéx;_ate ; toh beat back bac Shake[peare's King Lear Bring oil to fire roar o':'.r invective That in the nature of their lords rebels 'and 70 REBOU'ND Shake[peare To wilful difobedience, and rebel Such fmiling rogues as thefe foethe every pafiion lion or relutation They {ought my troubled fenfe how to deceav and evils RE E RER Resv'er. m. /. [rebuffade, Fr. rebufs, Ital.] Repercuflion; quick and fud den refiftance By ill chanc The ftrong rebuff of fome tumultuous cloud Inftinét with fire and nitre, hurried hi As many miles aloft Milton's Paradife Lif 7o REBU'FF. @, 4. [from the noun.] T beat back; to oppofe with fudden vioL lence To REBU 1LD. w. 4. [reand build.] T re-edify ; to reftor to repair Th tione fro demolition fines impofed fhere were the more qu‘eand repined againt bgc.au('c they \\clf‘ afligned to the rebuilding and repaining of St. Paul' Clarende chrarch Fine is the fecret, delicate the att To raife the fhades of heroes to our vicw Rebuild fall'n empives, and old time renew e 2 REBU'KARLE. adj. [from rebute.] Worthy of reprehenfion i Rebukabl were i chec fhamefu worth An On mere mechanick compliment Zo REBU'KE ébaktjzwz'l w. a. [reboucher; F'e"fc! .) repre t reprehen To chide; t objurgation S I am atham'd ; does not‘t . the dumibib For being more ftone than i He was rebuked for his iniquity's e apadico {peaking with man's voice, forbad the 2 Patir heer' w0 the prophet jl Ct h peniten th The proud he tam'd { fea offende ric th Nor to rebuk vero- th [fro Repu'kEs. n / 1. Repreh jurgation s not Wh.y bear you thefe rfbu‘kth 3"‘1?‘."(";2;1( |
