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Show RYEIC %' 1 call heaven and earth to record this day again { .‘;i‘ "R ave comple idea names tha th i'gl;?tc{hegmdre eafill)y record and fiifcourfc of thof %y ings they were daily converfant in Locke To celebrate; to caufe to be remem ered folemnly o ev'n and morn recorded the third day. Milon One te. ™ Torecite torepeat perhaps to tune Muut of ufe They long'd to fee the day, to hear the lar zcord'her bymns, and chant her carrols bleft Faiffax W eorD %%l qe verb "liiuer i The accent of the nou fyllable ydifferently on eithe "imi fro French [record #. J alway o of th Regiiter the laft. 3/, athentick memorial Jit i1 Is it upon record or elfe reporte Shakefpeare It cannet b %e Volfcians dare break with us We have record that very well it ca 1d three examples of the like have been. Shake/p The kin %1 mad a recor of thefe things An ark, and in the ark his teftimony Milton - e records of his covenant 8200321 an Efther, xile 4 clean.sh data import.tsv out README %z, ardocheus wrote thereof " Of fuch a goddefs no time leaves record ‘ ho burn'd the temple where fhe was ador'd Dryden SURNEIf he affirms fuch a monarchy continued to th iod, I would know what records he has it from Locke i |\ Though the attefted copy of a record be goo .0of, yet the copy of a copy never fo well attefte _ 11 not be admitted as a proofin judicature. Locke ' Thy elder look, great Janus! caf ' to the long records of ages paft - "eview the years in faireft ation dreft Prior "'gorpa'TION, 7. f. [recordatio, Lat. Not in ufe lemembrance "1 never fhall have length of life enough o rain upon remembrance with mine eyes hat it may grow and fpout as high as heav' "or recordation to my noble hufband. - Shakefpeare 14 Make a recordation to my fou f every fyllable that here was fpoke. Shakefpeare " A man of the primitive temper, when the churc lowlinefs did flourifh in high examples, which " ave inferted as a due recordatio of his virtues ‘iaving been much obliged to him for many favours Wotton '/co'RDER. #. /. [from record. ', One whofe bufinefs is to regifter an "rgvents #11 #Jr mouth and fpeaker of the univerfe A minifterial notary; for ti ot I, but you and fame that make the verfe Dozne The keeper of the rolls in a city 'I alk'd, what meant this wilful filence is anfwer was, the people were not us' +To be fpoke to except by the recorder Shakefp The office of recorder to this city being vacant ‘five or fix perfons are foliciting to fuccced him Szvift , A kind of flute; a wind inftrument The fhepherds went amon eclogue, while the othe them and fang a fhepherds, pulling-ou j [ Tecorders, which poffeft the place of pipes, accorde their mufick to the others voice Sidney In a recorder, the three uppermoft holes yield on one, which is a note lower than the tone of th firft three Bacon flutes an pipe o Reco'ven. o, g, [re and couch. T The,figm'es of recorders an /e ftraight; but the recorder hath a lefs bore an a greater above and below Bacon lie down again 3. The a& of cutting off an entail 7 lions whelps lie roaring for their prey at thy powerful hand demand their food when at morn they all recouch again toiling man till eve purfues his pain. Worton RECO'VER « a [recouvrer recupero, Lat. t. To reflore from ficknefs or diforder Would my Lor To relate in detail; to tell diftinétly Bid him recount the fore-recited practices. Shak How I have thought of thefe times I thall recount hereafter. Shakcfpeare's Fulius Ceefar Plato in Timzo produces an Egyptian- prieft who recounted to Solon out of the holy books o would recover him of his leprofy. = 2 Kings, . 3 ‘T'he clouds difpell'd, the fky refum'd her light And nature ftood recover'd of her fright. Dryden Egyp Should we apply this precept only to thofe wh are concerned to recower time they have loft, i would extend to the whole race of mankind Rogers to get again failings and lapfe Rogers LEvery of us, each for his felf, laboured ho to recover him, while he rather daily fent us companions of our deceit, than ever return'd in an found and faithful manner Sidney Stay a while ; and we'll debate By what fafe means the crown may be recover'd Shake[peare The fpirit of the Lord is upon me, to preac the gofpel to the poor, and recovering of fight t the blind Lukey ive. 18 Once in forty years cometh a pope, that caftet his eye upon the kingdom of Naples, to recover i to the church Bacon Thefe Italians, in defpight of what could b done recovered Tiliaventum RECOU'NTMENT attain to reach to com for recowvered Recou'RsE #. / 2. Return 3. [Recours, French. help or protetion mon ufe Your hopes are regular and reafonable, though i temporal affairs ; fuch as are deliverance from ene Taylor mies, and recovery from ficknpefs The fweat fometimes acid, is a fign of recover after acute diftempers Arbuthnat on Aliments z. Power or a& of regaining What thould move me to undertake the recover of this, being not ignorant of the impoffibility Shaki[peare Application as fo This is the com recourfe unto him and dependance upon him, th houfe and town full of fervants and fuitors. Wotton The council of Trent commends the makin recourfe, not only to the prayers of the faints, buz t their aid and afliftance Stilling flect Can any man think, that this privilege wa at firft conferred upon the church of Rome, an that chriftians in all ages had conftant recourfe to i for determining their differences; and yet tha that very church fhould now be at a lofs where t find it Tillotfon All other means have fail'd to wound her heart Our laft recourfe is therefore to our art Dryden Fr.| RECO'VERY. 7. [ [from recover. 1. Reftoration from fickuefs Brown's Vulgar Errours Thus died this great peer, in a time of grea Milton A prodigal's courf Is like the fun's, but not like his, recoverable, Shakefpeare fear They promifed the good people eafe in the matte of protetions, by which the debts from parliamen men and their followers were not recoverable Clarendon new attack tudinary up to from recover. 1. Poffible to be reftored from ficknefs Shak Preventive phyfick, by purging noxious humour and the caufes of difeafes, preventeth ficknefs i the healthy, or the recourfe thereof in the vale ii. 26 [reconvrable Obfolete Not Priamus and Hecuba on knees Their eyes o'ergalled with recourfe of tears by this from the cold fudden dam adj or recured Spenfer [recarfus, Latin; re 1. Frequent paflage 7o Reco'veEr. @w. z. 'To grow well fro a difeafe, or any evil RECO'VERABLE recount. cours, French. 1f we recover that, we're fure enough. Shakefpeare his featter'd fpivits return'd [fro REcou'rED The foreft is not three leagues oft' Recovering %, / When from the firft to laft, betwixt us two Tears our recountments had moft finely bath'd As how I came into that defart place. Shakefpearc Not in ufe Adam whic univerfal Relation ; recital That they may recover themfelves out of th fnare of the devil, who are taken captive by him 5. T floo th Recount our bleflings, and compare our woes. Dry 4. To releafe 2 Timathy o ftor Say, from thefe glorious feeds what harveft flows Knolles I who e'er while the happy garden fung By one man's difobedience loft, now fin Recover'd Paradife to all mankind By one man's firm obedience Milton Any other perfon may join with him that i injured, and aflit him in recovering from th offender fo much as may make fatisfaction. Locke th happened long before the Grecian inundation Raleigh The talk of worldly affairs hindereth much although reccunted with a fair intention: we fpea willingly, but feldom return to filence Taylor z. To repair man w. a. [reconter, French. 70 RECOU'NT were with the prophet ; for h Even good men hav to lament and recover The fpirit of wantonnefs is fure fcared out o him; if the devil have him not in fee fimple Shakefpeare with fine and recowvery Fr 2. Poflible to be regained 1 but your recorder am in this Thou malk'ft the night to evervail the day 3. To regain eceflively, from age to age R The An Wh The that 1 have fet before you life and death Deuteronomy, XXx. 20 U RAE Accefs The doors be lockt That no man hath recourfe to her by night. Recou'rseFucr adj Moving alternately [fro Ska? recourfe. In that recourfeful deep Drayton RE‘CREANT. adj. [recriant, French. 1. Cowardly ;- meanfpirited ; fubdued crying out for mercy; recanting out o fear Let be that lady debonaire Thou 7':I'm*a::t knight, and foon thyfelf prepar To battle Spenfer Dof Thou wear a lion's hide doff it for thamie And hang a calf 's fkin on thofe recreant limbs. Sh Here ftandeth Thomas Mowbray, duke of Nor folk On pain to be found falfe and recreant. Shakefpeare The knight, whom fate and happy chance fhai grac From out the bars to force his oppofite Or kill, or make him recreant on the plain Thefe counties were the keys of Normandy The prize of valour aad of love fhall gain. Drydem But wherefore weeps Warwick falfe Apotft 2 t Shakifp ~-For gricf that they are paft recowery Wh fo f man benefit receiv' Mario Sanudo lived about the fourteenth age Turn' recrean to God, ingiate and falfe Hol th o r recov th a man full of zeal fo An f o al tru goo himiel defpoilde Afi/to Coiris a huo Lrbu Land |