OCR Text |
Show RE L t To rehearfe; to repeat citer, Fr. Crafhan Death loft the reckoning of his days When are queftions belonging to all finite exiftences by us reckoned from fome known parts of thi {enfible world, and from fome certain epochs marke Locke out by motions in it The fieezing of water, or the blowing of a plant returning at equidiftant periods, would as well ferv men to reckon their years by, as the motions of th Locke fun 1 reckoned above two hundred and fifty on th outfide of the church, though I only told thre Addifon fides of it A multitude of cities are reckoned up by th Arbuthnot geographers, particulatly by Ptolemy to tell over enumerate While Telephus's youthful charms His rofy neck, and winding arms With endlefs rapture you recit Add ,ff'?)) And in the tender nam e reci verf ' l go o t ug th Th fate to light. Pope And bring the fcenes of op'nin If we will recize nine hours in ten ac Ho o e ft Ep e' Po ce ie pa yo You lof {rect n. [ Recite ufe Noti Recital verb. th fro French This added to all former recites or obfervations o long-livid races, makes it eafy to conclude, tha health and long life are the bleflings of ‘the poor a Temple well as rich Reci'TER recites #. /. [from recite. 9o RECK @. # 1. To care One wh to heed; to mind to rat Ou of ufe care to be i at much 2 Saxon. [necan Rect is fill retained i has of before the thing Scotland : i People To bleer mine eyes doft think Spenjer What do I reck, fith that he dy'd entire? Spenfer I reck as little what betideth me 'To care Of night or lonelinefs it recks me not X fear the dread events that dog them both Left fome ill-greeting touch attempt the perfo Milton Of our unowned fifter To heed to care for Do not you as ungracious parfons do ‘Who thew the ftecp and thorny way to heav'n Yet like unthinking recklefs libertines ‘That in the foft path of dalliance treads Shakefpeare Recks not his own rede mindlefs heedlefs Carelefs Sax. 7o Re'ckonN #. /. [fro Rr'ckresnEess i reck Over prou % man goo fortune beza 2. To ftate an account fore the other party it has wizh be I call pofterit Into the debt, and reckon on her head RE'CKON. w reckenen, Dut. $. T'o number [peccan a eordin abated to th duty, the them dependanc Yo whe recko yo hav { RE‘ckoNER upon lofing you la friend f{ufliciently convince z. / [fro kindnefs them ysar tha the Temple's Mifcel reckon. On calculates coft thou their reck'nings kee comput their fwoln bellies fhall enlarg th tim their fruit Sandys remain money ac and it fhall b Lewiticus $xvii 18 .3 of an outward fadin them benefit natu with us notwithftanding they ough to be of fuc reckoning that their opinion 1. To reform ; to correét He fpared not the heads of any.mifchievous prac tices, but thewed fharp judgment on them for enfample fake, that all the meaner fort, which wet infeGted with that evil, might, by terror ther‘eof Sperler be reclaimed and faved This errour whofoever. is able to reclaim, h fhall fave more in one fummer, than Themifo Brow deftroyed in any autumn Reclaim your wife from ftrolling up and dow Dryden's Fuenal To all affizes rious exprefiions of his goodnefs, to reclaim mankind, and to‘engage their obedience. Rogers's Serm The penal daws in being againft papifts have bee found ineffe@ual, and rather confirm than rechi Savift men from their errors z Accounts of debtor and creditor They that know how their own reckni g goes Account nut what they have, but what.t [Reclamer, French. To reduce toth ftate defired fe l peo hi le t te ha t hi fo Tt wa that he meant to govern by law, howfoever h came in by the fword; and fit alfo to reclaim them f ha th o w g ki i th fo hi o to k Bacon lately talked of as an enemy labour is requirid in trees, to tam Muc et Dry ain rec k ra i -an er or di wi Thei t coa ia Ly th o ge da th th Mind Oris her tow'ring flight reclaim'd By feas from Icarus's downfal.nam'd. Vain is the call, and ufelefs the advice ey lofe Danicl Prior 3. To recall; to cry out agamfi viu Oct ie hur fe ho The head-firon tolh dea wer D g o a trembling charioteer reclaiming them t love O and wit in vain reclaim Wifdo Pype e a f t e f t u e f f And arts b 4 To tame r b h f f Upon hi ait d h i K ' e y D d n a c r An eagle wel a n h t t g o b w h Are no e/}f""'gi" tygers, an bears reclaimed by [§00~li UES RECLAUMANT # f [from 7 Mm. Contradiéter 2. Account of time Saxon make no further rmo,,,',, received and expended is fet down 7o Recrar'm. @. a. [reclamo, Latin. {tref Re‘cxoninG. #. /i [from reckon. 1. Computation; calculation Canf yo A RE'CKONING-B0OK. 7. /. [from recks ing and book.] A book in which morie fhal Reckoners without their hoft muft reckon twice Camden ye thould caufe the laws of the church to give place Hooker's Prefuce upon who computes ; one wh ‘Thi T to count th no Tillot{on __can never hope for any of yours Whe The prieft: thall reckon unto hi amon Sanderfon's Fudgmen French. Were they all of as great account as the bgfi Ben Fonfon God fuffers the "moft grievous fins of particula PI erfons to go unpunithed in this world, becauf 1is juftice will have another opportunity to mee o Sicwey recklcfncfs in them of it, tha beftowed 3. To charge to account: with oz [Compter fur eftimation though in as great excellency in your fclf. as in any We fhall not {pend a large expence of time Before we reckon with your feveral loves Shakefpeare And make us even with you 6 2 Kt *Tis the intention of providence, in all theva Addifon and reckon avit Efteem ; account Beauty Swif? 5. To call to punithment : it has awizh but a bree 6 the militar middle of the fecond century reckon for it one day Caret money delivered into their hand We may fairly reckon, that this firft age o apoftles, with that fecond gencration of many wh were their immediate converts, extended to th the feventeenth article is erro neoufly written, avretchlefne/s. lefinefs; negligence There was no reckoning made with them of th @. 7 fail in their bounde 101 5. Account taken 1. To compute ; to calculate If the dd},)i? reckoning crime Cowley there came wor fro dow pour A coin would have a nobler ufe thyy to‘Plflrt‘.. To him that worketh is the reward not #eckone of grace, but of debt Romansy ive 4 T'1l after, more to be reveng'd of Eglamou Shake[peare Than for the love of recklefs Silvia a ftrange hel Shakefpeare's Hoy \Uenc the parcel of a reckoning ry 1V When a man's verfes cannot be ftrikes a man more dead than g great r':f::ficod', i Sba}:?ml little room can unite them. South's Sermons 3. To affign in an account »\huh"_y Whe ar E His induftry is up fairs and down;'hise and that he onl gift of God {hall be thought neceffary for their barrier 1t made the king as recklefs, as them diligent or to come; what's paft, pref mortality and defperately mortal Next this was drawn the reck/efs cities fla foft-natured 4. Money charged by an hoft 4. To pay a penalty : with for before th This is writuntouched. See RECK ten by Dryden, retchlefs in the articl avretchlefs : reckle/s is' moft .etymological ifully an alke one man and another; even reckon Jyg ing friends ; and the way tom ake refkming;.m is to make them often S government and revenues, and reckon it among wha reck; pecceleay adj. [fro Re‘ckress raw Would the Dutch be content wit This fon of mine, not recking danger, and negleking the prefent good way he was in of doin himfelf good, came hither to do this kind office t Sidney my unfpeakable grief If1 do lofe thee, I do lofe a thing Shakefpeare Fhat mone but fools would reck an who made hearts With that care lof Went all his fear; of God, or hell, or worfe Milton He reck'd not werb imperfonal youn that a friend is th Shake/p As much I wifh all good befortune you w. 2 Milton's Agonifies apt to think it an eafy thing to gain love, an reckon their own friendfhip a fure price of anothe man's : but when experience fhall have thew them the hardnefs of moft hearts, the hollownef of others, and the bafenefs of all, they will fin Good or bad 9o Reck Where we cannot be perfuaded that the will o God is, we fhould fo far reject the authority o Hooker men, as to reckor it nothing Varro's aviary is ftill fo famous, that it is reckone for one of thofe notables, which men of foreig Wotton nations record For him I reckon not in high eftate But thee, whofe ftrength, while virtue was he mate Thou's but a lazy loorde And recks much of thy fwinke 2. It ReEcks to accoumt efteem T Might have fubdu'd the earth. That with fond terms and witlefs words Tt is with 2 man and his confcle Numb'ring of his virtues praife™ S l w i a In the year 328, i fl b ? f h a - a a e i c do&@rines were pro famous council of Nice confifting © 3""?& s o t l f r e t i very few reclaimants ( s i g l : ; I o h e [ Top RECLUNE. @. cliner, Frenc Thelean fidewile |