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Show RE RE itfelf was a powerfu mendation; and where wan Dryde mediator omre o [f adj Y O A N M REc That which commends to anmend. other Verfes recommendatory they have commanded m Saift to prefix before my book NDER. #. /. [from recommend. RecoMM One who recommends St. Chryfoftom, as great a lover and recommende rary {tate as he was Rrcomrosi'tion This noble paffion Child of integrity, hath from my fou Wip'd the black fcruples, reconcil'd my thought Addifon And reconcile thy mighty foul to life Sawift Contending minds to reconcile He that has accuftomed himfelf to take up wit what eafily offers itfelf, has reafon to fear he fhal » Recommi't. @w. a. [re and commit. To commit anew When they had bailed the twelve bXhops, wh were in the Tower, the houfe of commons expoftulated with them, and caufed them to be recommitted Clarendon o Recompa'cT. v. a. [re and compact. To join anew Repai And recompaf? my {catter'd body Done Continue faithful 1 Mac Ecclusy viils 28 Recompenfe to no man evil for evil. Romz. xii. 17 3. To compenfate ; to make up by fomething equivalent Frenc wheat, which is bearded, requiret th beft foil, recompenfing the fame with a profitabl Carew plenty Solyman, willing them to be of good cheer, faid that he would in fhort time find occafion for the to recompenfe that difgrace, and again to fhew thei Locke Queftions of right and wrong Which though our confciences have reconcil'd Soutbern My learning cannot anfwer Some figures monftrous and mifhap'd appear Confider'd fingly, or beheld too nea Which but proportion'd to their light or place Pope Due diftance reconciles to form and grace z. To give in requital Thou waft begot of them, and how canft tho yecompenfe them the things they have done for thee Clarendon The great men among the ancients underftoo how to reconcile manual labour with affairs of ftate Hear from heaven, and requite the wicked, b recomperfing his way upon his own head. 2 Chron 4 To reftore to favour So thou fhalt do for every one that erreth and i Ezekiel fimple, fo fhall ye reconcile the houfe Milton Let him live before thee reconcil'd Reconci'LEABLE from reconcile. adj. [reconciliable, Fr 1. Capable of renewed kindnefs 2. Confiftent ; poflible to be made confiftent What we did was againft the di¢tates of our ow the complement thereof, recompenfeth the flownef Hale of his maturation confcience; and confequently never makes tha a&t reconcileable with a regenerate eftate, whic otherwife would not be fo Hammond The different accounts of the numbers of fhip are reconcileable, by fuppofing that fome fpoke o have no kinfman to recompenfe th the men of war only, and others added the tranfports Arbutknot Knolles approved valour He'is long ripening, but then his maturity an 4. To redeem ; to pay for If the ma trefpafs unto, let it be recompenfed unto the Lord Numbers, v. 8 REe‘cOMPENSE. 7. [. [recompenfe, French from the verb. 1. Reward ; fomething given as an acknowledgment of merit Thou'rt {o far before That fwifteft wing of recompenfe is flo Shakefpeare ‘To overtake thee 2. Equivalent ; compenfation Wife men thought the vaft advantage from thei learning and integrity an ample recompenfe for an inconvenience from their pafiion Clarendon Your mother's wrongs a recompenfe fhall meet I lay my fceptre at her daughter's feet Dryden REcoMPI'LEMENT. 7. /. [re and compilement. New compilement Although I had a purpofe to make a particula digeft or recompilement of the laws, I laid it afide Bacon RECOMPO'SE. w. a. [recompofer, Fr re and compofe. 1. To fettle or quiet anew Elijah was fo tranfported, that he could not receive anfwer from God, till by mufick he was reTaylor, compofed z. To form or adjuft anew ‘We produced a lovel purple which w Th bones to b th mof convenient deftroy or recompofz at pleafure, by fevering or reBoyle approaching the edges of the two irifes ough to have been as light, as was reconcileable with fufficient ftrength Cheyne Worldly affairs and recreations may hinder ou attendance upon the worfhip of God reconcileable with folemn-afiemblies an REcoNcI'LEABLENESS. z / concileable. 1. Confiftence ; poflibility t ciled are no Nelfon [from re be recon The cylinder 1s a lifelefs trunk, which hat nothing of choice or will in it; and therefore cannot be a fit refemblance to fhew the reconcileablenef of fate with choice Hammond Difcerning how the feveral parts of fcripture ar fitted to feveral times, perfons and occurrences, w fhall difcover not only a reconcileablenefs, but friendfhip and perfe¢t harmony betwixt texts, tha here feem moft at variance Boyle 2. Difpofition to renew love REcONCI'LEMENT. #. /. [from reconcile. 1. Reconciliation ; renewal of kindnefs favour reftored Injury went beyond all degree of reconcilement Sidney Creature {o fair ! his reconcilement fecking Whom (he had difpleas'd Milton's Paradife Lof On one fide great referve, and ver ca by %:;:g";% ment on the other, hav enflame great refent animofities, f as to make all reconcilement impra@icable 2. Friendihip renewed Swift Rst)omu LER. 7.[ [from "Wmifig i 1 One who renews friendfhi pe b others o « He not only attained hi pu fe o 1 tant parties unto each otherf' bf;:, czi;: ufual fate of reconcilers, gained the to ry\:; 2. One who dnfc9vers the conf twee propofitions Part of the world kno fienfe ho St. James and St. Paul, better tht:n arf,mm Many wife men, who knew the treafurer's talen in removing prejudice, and reconciling himfelf t 3. To make any thing confiftent x anger-hall remai And reconcilement tion, French 1. Renewal of friendfhip 2. Agreement of things feeming]y.o was unfeafonable and we will recompznfe you x No clou REconciLI wavering affections, believed the lofs of the dulk to requite never reconcile himfelf to the fatigue of turnin things in his mind, to difcover their more reLocke tired fecrets 2. To make to be liked again T RECOMPE'NSE. @. a. [recompenfer, Fr re and compenfo, Latin. 1. To repay Shatke|peare " To thy good truth and honour Submit to Czfar Atterbury Chrift's flock n. /o [re and compof: tion.] Compofition renewed 7o RECONCILE. w. a. [reconcilier, Fr reconcilio, Latin. 1. To make to like again it to be n declare RE concilers mel;v" TION. 7. fr'om re and concilio, Lati [reconciliy recqpgpo 5 fite; folution of feeming contrariets Thefe diftinétions of the fear of Gog gi a clear and eafy reconciliation of thofe feemips confiftencie fe&tion of fcripture, with refpect to thi 3. Atonement expiation He might be a merciful and faithful hig to make reconciliation for fin Hebrews,ji yp 7o RECONDE'NSE. @. a. [re and condf T'o condenfe anew In the heads of ftills and necks of eolipiles, vapours quickly are by a very little cold 7 into water RECO'NDITE adj [reconditus, Latn Secret ; profound ; abftrufe A difagreement between thought and expref feldom happens, but among men of mar ftudies and deep learning 7o Reconpu'cT. v. a. [reconduit, reconduus, Latin; re and condudl To conduét again Wander'ft thou within this lucid orb And ftray'd from thofe fair fields of light above Amidft this new creation want'{ta guids, To reconduc® thy fteps? Dryden's State of Innit @. a 7o ReconjoI'N [re and comoi To join anew Some liquors, although colourlel"s'themfel\' when elevated into exhalations, exhibit a conf cuous colour, which they lofe again when Jjoined into a liquor B [ e o a g e i E Q ' | 70 REC a d c n T u c n u a r r Chatterton undertook to recorguer 08"1')‘"‘_ 7% RECONVE'NE. @.n To affemble anew [reand convett, o m t t o a o l f A worfe acciden 3 d m i w g i e two honfes recon impreflion @. 4. [re andii T RECO'NSECRATE verate. To confecrate anew ; ; l r fi b e u n c b / If a Ch:llu'ch {houl ‘s ffi[ : l } / d t r e n c r b f c in fuc a [ 7o RECO To convey again @At i v e c f a f As rivers lofti b n D a a f l b t e t s e Thence recon 7% RECORD recorder, Fr. a. [recordar AL 1 f t x l t 1 i l mor u f y m I thoughts e c f a o : \ \ Th He Here in t U e O Tpg1 Efé : . thing! that are recorded cles Thofeofe thing i impiety, ar |