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Show RE of confutation and conviétion REFRAI'N. ¥. a. [refrener, French ; r und frenum, Latin.] To hold back 10 keep from action Milton 'Refrain‘d his tongue w ' Neptune aton'd, his wrath fhall now refrain Pope o Yr thwart the fyned of the gods in vain REFRAI'N forbear T v.z to ab "ftain ; to fpare In what place, or upon what confideration foeve It be, they do it, were it in their own opinion o 4 force being done they woul undoubtedly re Hooker "yain to do it For my name's fake will I defer mine anger, an s vefrain for thee, that I cut thee not off That they fed not on fleth Ifaiab at leaft the faithfu Sarty before the flood, may become more probable "\ecaufe they refrained therefrom fome time after Brown's Vulgar Errours #. /. [fro FRANGIBI'LITY . gible. refran Refrangibility of the rays of light, is their difwofition to be refraéted or turned out of their way ..n pafling out of one tranfparent body or mediu Nezvton . into another 'BFRA'NGIBLE ‘Latin. [reand frango adj As fome rays are mor .that is, are more turne .paffing from one mediu ©that after fuch ‘refraltion refrangible than others' out of their courfe, i to another; it follows they will be feparated Locke ~ "and their diftin& colour obferved LEFRENA'TION. 7z /. [7eand freno, Lat. . The a& of reftraining oREFRE'SH. @. a. [refraifcher, French refrigero, Latin. fa To recreate; to relieve after pain tigue, or want Service fhall with fteeled finews toil clean.sh data import.tsv out README And labour fhall refre/p itfelf with hope. Shakefp : Mufick was ordain'd to refrgfb the mind of man Shakefpeare i After bis ftudies or his ufual pain He was in no danger to be overtaken ; fo that h i Clarendon was content to refre/b his men His meals are coarfe and fhort, his employmen . warrantable, his fleep certai an refrefbing nei " ther interrupted with the lathes of a guilty mind South " nor the aches of a crazy body 1If you would have trees to thrive, take care tha .m0 plants be near them, which may deprive. the of nourithment, or hinder refiofbings and helps tha Iortimer they might reccive 2. Toimprove by new touches any thin 1mpaired Hold not thy tongue, O God, keep not fil . {lence; refrain not thyfelf Plalm Ixxxiii. 1 My fon, walk not thou in the way with them ¢frain thy foot from their path. Prowerbs, i. 15 Nor from the holy one of heav' . The reft refrefp the fcaly fnakes, that fol The fhield of Pallas, and renew their gold. Dryden 3. To refrigerate;; to cool A dew. coming after heat refrefbeth Ecclusy xlili. 22 Rerresusr. #. /. [from refrep. which: refrefhes Tha The kind refrefber of the fummer heats. Thom / REFRE'SHMENT. 7. / [from refrefp. / . Relief after pain, want or fatigue " 2. That which gives relief, as food, reft He was full of agony and horrour upon the approach of a difmal death, and fo had moft need o the refrefbments of fociety, and the friendly aflit ances of his difciples )/ South Such honeft refrefbments and comforts of life, ou ehriftian liberty has made it lawful for us to ufe ' RERRE'T. 2. S/»‘att The burden of a fong Di& RerFri‘GERANT adj from refrigerate. [refrigerant paft, they will return again; which is a peculiar wa Fr Cooling, mitigatin THofe, who take refuge in a multitude, have a Atterbury Arian council to anfwer for heat In the cure of gangrenes, you muft beware of dr wit hcn.t, and refort to things that are refrigerant an inward warmth and virtae of cherithing If it arife fro an external caufe 2. That which gives fhel er or protection The Lord will be a refuge for the oppreffed ; Plalm ix. grefuge in times of trouble Bacon apply refrige " They fhall be your refuge from the avender o Fefbua blood _ Fair majefty, the refirge and redref Dryder Of thofe whom fate purfues rants, without any preceding evacuation. #ifeman To REFRIVGERATE. w. a. [refrigero re and frigus, Latin. To cool The great breczes, which the motion of the ai in great circles, fuch as the girdle of the world pro duceth, do refrigerate 3. Expedient in diftrefs This laft old man with a crack'd heart I haye fen and therefore in thofe part noon is nothing fo bot, when the breezes are great as about ten of the clock in the ‘forecnoon Bacon Whether they be refrigerated inclinatorily o fomewhat equinoxically, thoug they difcover fome verticity in a leffer degree Brown to Rome Who Lov'd me above the meafure of a father Th refrigeration, French. Latin a& of cooling; the ftate of being cooled Divers do ftut; the caufe may be the refrigeration of the tongue, whereby it is lefs apt to move Bacon Ifthe mere refrigeration of the airwould fit it fo breathing, this might be fomewhat helped with belWilkins lows [refrigerati % adj REFRI'GERATIVE REFRI‘GERATORY. § French; refrigeraCooling ; having th torius, Latin. power to cool REFRI'GERATORY. 7. / 1. That part of a diftilling veffel that i placed about the head of a fill, an filled with water to cool the condenfin vapours 3 but this is now generall done by a worm or fpiral pipe, turnin Quincy through a tub of cold water z. Any thing internally cooling 4. Expedient in general Light muft be fupplied,* among graceful re Suges, by terracing any ftory in danger of darknefs W otton 7 It ‘muf be acknowledged th ‘We may: obtain like grace Afcham's Schoolmafter I, in a defperate bay of death Like a poor bark, of fails and tackling ref? Ruih all to pieces on thy rocky bofom. Siakefpeare Another fhip had feiz'd on us And would have ref? the fifhers of their prey. Shak Our dying hero, from the continen Ravifh'd whole towns, and forts from Spaniards ref? Waller As his Jaft legacy to Britain left Ob So *twixt them both, they not a Jamkin left An whe reft fail'd lamb the old fheeps lives the Spenfer About his fhoulders broad he thre An airy hide of fome wild beaft, who In favage foreft by adventure flew And 7¢ft the fpoil his ornament to be RE'FUGE Ev'n by thofe gods, who refug'd her, abborr'd. Dryd REeFUGER". 7. /. [refugie, French. who flies to fhelter or proteétion gium Latin. 1. Shelter fro any dange h Spenfer or diftrefs proteftion Rocks, dens Poor refugees, at firft they purchafe here And foon as denizen'd, they domineer Dryden This is become more neceflary in fome of thei governments, fince fo many refugees fettled amon them REFU'LGENCE . / Addifon [fro refulgent. Splendour ; brightnefs REFU'LGENT adj. [refulgens, Lat. Bright ; fhining; glittering ; fplendid He neither might nor wifh'd to kno A more refulgent light Waller So confpicuous and refulgent a truth is that o God's being the author of man's felicity, that th difpute is not fo much concerning the thing, a concerning the manner of it Agamemnon's train Whe hi Boyle refulgent arms flath'd through the fhad plain Fled from his well-known face Wer th humour Deyden's ZF neis of the eye tinGture wit any colour they would refund that colour :po objeét fo it woul an not be reprefente th as i itfelf it is 2 Ray To repay what is received ; to reftore A governor, that had piiled the people, was, fo receivin o bribes fentence had wrongfully taken to refun wha h L' Efirange Such wife men as himfelf account all ch.{:: is p:?z% to be alfo gone; and know, that there can be n gain in 7efurding nor any profit in paying debts Souzd How to Icarius, in the bridal hour Shall J, by wafte undone, réfund the dow'r ? Psgpe to refund bimfelf, for to reimburfe ReFU'saL. = [. [from refufe. 1. The a& of refufin ; denial of any thing o demanded or folicited God has born with all his wea and caves ! but T in none of thef Milton's Paradife Lof fuppofed to break throug the belly of the dam, will, upon any fright, fo prote&ion run into it; for then the old one receive them in at her mouth, which way, the fright bein and obfinat refufals of grace, and has given him time day afte day Find place or refuge The young viper On 3. Sawift has fomewhere the abfurd phrafe [refuge, French ; refu 2. / To fhelter ; to proteét REFU'LGENTLY. adv. [from refulgens In a thining manner 7o REFU'ND. @w. 2. [refundo, Latin. 1. To pour back Ob{olete Took away French Dreads the vengeance of her injur'd lord hav Thus we well left, he better r2ft In heaven to take his place That like by life and death, at laft 2. Preterite of reave folete [refugier That many have, and others muft, fit there. Shak talked much of annual refrigeriums, refpites o intervals of punifhment to the damned; as particularly on the feftivals South REFT. part. pret. of reave 1. Deprived ; taken away @w.a Silly beggars Who fitting in the ftocks, refuge their thame Coo ancient RE'FUGE from the noun. A delicatewine, and a durable #efrigeratory. Mort REFRIGE'RIUM. »./. [Latin. refrelhment; refrigeration Shakefpeare Their lateft refuge was to fend him [refrigeratio n. J REFR.ICERAI'I‘I(')N Brown of refuge | ‘. Capabl [refragabilis, Lat. adj '¢RAGABLE R d Rogers 2. The preemption; the right of havin any thing before another Whe employment g option. a beggin for want o hands, they fhall be fure tohave the refufal. Swifr 7o REFU'SE w. a [refufer, French. Lt 10 |
