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Show RiE; ) sude of thelr prefent engagement, would fully prepar 0! them fora better life King Charles Calm the diforders of thy mind, by refle@in Yon the wifdom, equity and abfolute rectitude of ai 'V his proceedings Arterbury Th ourfelve 7o Recu N80 YWhen a refor of an univerfity of fcholars i tR) chofen by the corporation or uni\'c".'fity., Lh;‘(-"}»gg +/. tion ought to be confirmed by the hy:pgrSy mr of fuc 1rerg - Ayliffe's l)m-rrr\r ., univerfity "4y, Parfon of an unimpropriated parifh French ' "No heart among you ? or had you tongues to cr Againft the recorfbip of judgment S/)akc./]frarr w E CTORY. #. /. [recdorerie, French; fro redtor. refier ( ‘.},,.,compofc parfonag o of land i Qn:'!t}ml l:yvm'g tithe and other o‘bl;ltmns of th gation for the fervice of his churc there an a Wherea ou tranflatio render ] Th it fitting [0 meke o yncannot have that illation, for the Frenc lin tranflations exprefs neither pofition of feflio Brown U ECU'LE, for REco1L. [reculer, French. "wgCU'MBENCY. 7. /. [from recumbent. . The pofture of lying or leaning twelv ‘"Wafter laid the v dow s Brown HRE{ESrepofe = When the mind has been once habituated t #*" this lazy recumbsncy and fatisfa@ion on the obviou /39" {urface of things, it is in dange there The Roman recumbent, or more properly accum bent, pofture in eating was introduced after th firlt Punick war Arbuthnot RECU'PERATIVE Recv'rston The idea, I have once had, will be unchange 4 as long as it recurs the fame in m memory In-this life the thought . W of Go an Locke 2 futur ftate often offer themfelves to us; they often fprin Up in our minds, and when expelled, recur again Cm'}m]y A line of the golden verfes of the PythagoTeans recurring on the memory, hath often guarde _youth from a temptation to vice . When any word has been ufed to fignify a 1dea, that old idea will reczr in the mind when th 517w Word is heard 5"2 [Recourir, French. 105 to take refuge 1n Waits To have recourf If to avoid fucceffion in eternal exiftence, the oFer to the pun@&um fans of the fchools, the + will thereby very little help us to a more pofitiv «3%ea of infinite duration b YOLvI pioufly than red lead doth Th Locke Recovery ; remedy An recurrent. n. /i [recurfus, Lat. Re Did cover him with leaves Children in the Wood The redbreaft, facted to the houfhold gods Pays to trufted man his annual vifit Thomfon Brown Ben Re‘pcoarT have obferved long recurwous tails, longer than thei Derbam Recv'sant. #. /. [recufans, Lat. On that refufes any terms of communio or [ociety deman o th lords tha n 7 recufan Z what a multitude o recufants thould we find upon a far differing 4ccount from that of confcience DL'L‘H_y Of‘ I)iEt_y RECU'SE. w. n. [recufer, Fr. recufo Latin.] To refufe A juridical word The humility, as well of underftanding as manners of the fathers, will not let them be troubled when they are recufed as judges Dighy A judge may proceed notwithftanding my appeal unlefs I 7ecufe him as a fufpected judge RED adj [fro the ol rhud, Welih. As th ford, Mr. Camden, i noteth, firlt was called Herundford, the rud ford or water high Dutch Saxon Ayliffe jeb town of Herthis Britannia by the Saxons or the red fo ror; fr om th Greek #:09 h,'7ouge; Ita.¢ l rubro; from the Latin, ruber. Pea Of the colour of blood, of one.of t primitive colours, which is fubdivide into'many ; as {carlet, vermilion, crim - fon ~--Ay nam of contemp "The fearful paffenger, who travels late Shakes at the moonthine fhadow of a ruth And fees a redcogt rife from ev'ry bufh Dryden Re'DDEN make red @. 4 [fro red. T 7o RE‘DpEN @. 7 To grow red With fhame they reddes'd, and with fpight re pale Dryden's Fuwenal Turn upon the ladies in the pit An if they redden you are fure *tis wit Addifin The poor inhabitant beholds in vai The red'ning orange and the fwelling grain. Addif n For me the balm fhall bleed The coral redden, and the rub Appius reddsns at each wor And ftares, tremendous, wi Like fome fierce tyrant in ol Re'poisn. adj [fro red and amber flow glow you fpeak a threat'ning eye tapeftry Pope red. Somewha A brigh iN b Repoi'rion x: / Reftitution Look I (o pale and no man in the prefence But his red colour hath forfook his checks In a heav'n ferene, refulgent arms appea Red'ning the fkies, and glitt'ring all around The temper'd metals clafh Dryden's Zneis lord might have a vote in paffing that aét. Clarend All that are recufants of holy rites Holyday Were all corners ranfacked #./ for a foldier I have not obferved tails in all; but in others The Thomfon's Winter No burial this pretty bab Of any man receives But robin redbreaft painfull Afcending firft into a capfulary reception of th breuft bone by a ferpentine recurwation, it afcendet bodies moderation fair, were the red mark from the colour of its breaft Recurva'rion. ) a. /. [recurwo, Latin. ReEcu'rviTY Flexure backwards Recu'rvous. adj. [recurvus, Lat. backward an included nuts of the {fame form. Miller RE'DEREAST. 7. /. A {mall bird, {o name Boyle again into the neck fai plants,which have no confpicuous power produce fpherical berries, in which ar patient Harwey One of the afliftants told the recwrfioms of th other pendulum hanging in the free air of a ver REDBERRIED fBrub caffia. n./. A plant Itis male and female in different plants the male hath flowers confifting of man ftamina or threads, witheat any petals thele are ,always fteril : the femal Returning from time t precipitat at firf The lait wittily redargues the ptetended findin of coin, graved with the image of Auguftus Cefar in the American mines Hakewill on Providence [recurrent, Fr. re pain 7ed wa 70 REDA'RGUE. w. a. [redarguo, Latin. To refute Not in ufe Broawn's Pulgar Errours adj fixt an co Newton's Opticks Of fuperfition's fcourge turn or RECU'PERATORY adj. [from recuperation. Belonging t recovery i TeRECU'R. @. n. [recurro, Latin. A+ To come back to the thought ; to reviv in the mind ably the fame Milto If red lead and white paper be pl in the re light of the coloured fpe@rum, made in a dar chamber by the refraion of a prifm, the pape Milton's Paradife Loft tent or fwift recurren unto confumptions RXECUPERA'TION. #. /. [recuperatio, Lat. " The recovery of a thing loft Juo Th' angelick fguadron turn'd fiery Next to lingering durable pains, fhort intermit to reft fatisfie Lacke "RECU'MBENT. adj. [recumbens, Lat. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Lying; leaning #./ currens, Lat. time in tricliniums, or places o 8 feftival recumbency And with worfe fires the trembling ghoft In thee and in thy feed RECURRENT elephants danced unto the found of mufick, an 5 Lni,'/'}: A lively fearlet, and foon after of a brighter colour eing very pure and brifk, and the beft of all th reds Newton's Opticks Why heavenly truth next generation Spenfer In that memorable thew of Germanicus No Although the opinion at prefent be well fupprefled, yet, from fome ftrings of tradition ‘an fruitful recurrence of error, it may revive in th i is /[.«v'(,r',/, will appear more lucid than the red lead therefor refleGts the red making rays mor Recu'rrincE. ) o /. [fro ReEcu'rRrRENCY. Return and Ita ..or recubation labour whofe bloo His eyes thall be red wich wine, and his teet white with milk Genefis, xlix, 12 His eye dart forth red flames which fcare ‘th 1 1t T Whatfoever fell into the enemies hands, was lof without recure: the old men were flain, the youn men led away into captivity Knolles fo /" "Wiithe maintenance of the governor or minifter there¥ to whole charge the fame is committed Spelman EcuBa'TION. 7.J. [recubo, Lat MeLliliia of lying or leaning o cure. prov With one look fhe doth my life difinay And with another doth it firaight recure. Spenfer The wanton boy was fhortly well recur Of that his malady Spenfer Thy death's woun Recu're people, feparate or dedicate to Ged in any congreL an Which he who comes thy Saviour fhall recure Not by deftroying Satan, but his work Had your bodie [r ficknef T Wake I bim recured to a better will Purged from drugs of foul intemperance Spenfer Phebuns pur In weftern waves his weary wagon did recure. Spenf g CTORSHIP. 2. /. [reforar ‘1t from redor. The rank or office of re&or Ve a oR K Bring me the faireft creature northward born but trouble nc li,, Through wife handling and fair governance God is the fupreme refor of the woild, and.o 1o %211 thofe fubordinate parts thereof know, to recur to the firft in ufe Ruler; lord; governour s, ' -caufe w recover fro ke WE'CTOR. 2. /. [rectenr, Fr. redor, Lat. iy fecon % N0y R E R-E Shak She is reduce voluntary red b O ¢ ¢on "'T 3 a Sit to_a perfelt obedier nC2 1 @n defit partly.b of protefti |