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Show RE ‘government Autharity As Chrift took manhood Ry ' capabl of death 1 it he migh that b wher(:unM h humb‘lcd. him At Grew NOmEn - Vicarious govérnment This great minifter % within one grea Iby the faction of fo man fhake regenc finding th an awed by the terror of the Spanifh greatnefs without Temple durft begin a war % ., The diftri&t governed by a vicegerent Regions they pafs'd, the mighty regencie L Milron Of feraphim e, . Thofe colleGtively to whom vicariou AL 8 regalit i imru.fied as regenc th tranfaéted affairs in the king's abfence a w REGE'NERATE Latin. RE'GENTSHIP. 7. /. [from regent. 1. Power of governing 2. Deputed authority 1. Murderer of his king RE‘GIMEN to rene [regeneratus, Latin. ‘1. Reproduced Thou! the earthly author of my blood Whofe youthful fpirit, in me regenerate Doth with a twofold vigour lift me u Shakefpeare's Richard 11 To reach at viory ‘What hearty prayers Enquire what regimen I kept What gave me eafe, and how I flept RE'GIMENT W ReceEnrpraTioN. n.). [regeneration, Fr. New birth He faved us by the wathing of regencration, an Tencwing of the Holy Ghoft Titus, iile ~ RecE'NeraTENESS. 2. /. [from regene77 _rate,] 'The ftate of being regenerate A S RE'GENT, adj. [regent, French ; regens Latin, " o % Governing ruling The operations of human life flow not from th corporeal moles but from fom other active regen principle that refides in the body, or governs it which we call the foul Hale 2. Exercifing vicarious authority R He together calls the regent pow'r Milior's Paradife Loft Ulnder him regent GENT VOL 11 71._/ [regiment, old Fr. polity; mod complaint of the iniquity of ou butcom pare them with thofe times wherein there were n civil focie.ies, with thofe times wherein there wa as yet n manner of publick regiment eftablithed and w have farely good caufe to think, that Go hath blefled us exceedingly Hovker The corruption of our nature being prefuppofed we may not deny, but that the law of nature dot now require of neceflity fome kind of regiment Hooker They utterly damn their ow confifteria regi ment, for the fame can neither be proved by an literal texts of holy fcripture, nor -yet by ne / inference out of f{cripture Th Not in ufe authority z. Rule birth by grace from carna affe&ions to a chriftian life all mak Savift times, not unjuftly, for the days are evil eftate you live the life ofa chriftian here, and fhall inherit the reward that is promifed to fuch in a glorious immortality hereafter Wake #. / 1. Eftablifhed government of rule. Not in ufe fhould fal a regencrat that I thould mend N you are neverthelefs i car Juft in the parts where 1 complain How many a meflage would he fend inko fome greater a&, even of deliberate fin, whic you prefently retra¢t by confeflion and amendment ‘'Tha Yet fhould fome neighbour feel a pain For from the mercy-feat above Prevenient grace defcending, had remov' The ftony from their hearts, and made new flet Regenerate grow inftead Milton If you fulfil this refolution, though you fall fome yo [Latin. ftate of body . Born anew by grace to a chriftian life *. times by infirmity; nay, thoug n. / in diet and living, that is fuitable t every particular courfe of medicine, o ~ figure he became a new man, and both acted an ooked upon himfelf as one regenerated and born 55 Mecond time into another ftate of exiftence. Addifon adj of hi Urge the bold traitor to the regicide ? Pope's Ody/fey No fooner was a convert initiated, but by an eaf "'REGE'NERATE Murde perjury, facrilege, murder, regicide, without impeachment to their faintthip Decay of Piety Did fate or we, when great Atrides dy'd __ bychangeof carnal nature to a chriftia vl WALE Dryden Were it not for this amulet, how were i poflible for any to think they may venture upo Blackmore . To make to bz born anew Not of my foul; my foul's a regicide king generate houfe, butitgrew rathermore wild. Dawies Through all the foil a genial ferment fpreads Regenerates the plants, and new adorns the meads An alkali, poured to that which is mixed wit an acid, raifeth an effervefcence, at the ceffation o which, the falts, of which the acid is compofed will be regenerated Arbuthnot which that I mifs' Latin. of th regimen fou ove th is th body regiment of the more active partover the paffive. Hale 3 [Regiment French. bod of fol diers under one colonel Higher to the plain we'll fet forth itse Shake[peare In beft appointment, all our r The elder did whole regiments afford The younger brought his condué and his {word Walie The ftanding regiments, the fort, the town Waller All but this wicked fifter are our own Now thy ai Eugene Awaits with regiments unequal preft Philips ReGIME'NTAL, adj. [from regiment. longing to a regiment ; military Re‘GioN #n. / of the matter of tempefts before the air below. They rag'd the goddefs, and with fury fr The reftlefs regions of the ftorms fhe fooght. 2 Part of the bpdy 2 Blace ;- ranlz The gentleman kept company with the wild princ and Poins : he is of too high a region ; he knows t0 much Shake[pearz RE‘GISTER. 7. / giftrum, Lat. [regifire, French re 1. Anaccount of any thing regularly kept Of late moit hard atchievement by you done the propitious error of my fate [Regicidium collecti 101 The upper regions of the air perceive th Joy may you have, and everlafting fame I through the mazes of the bloody field 2 (];mrf' - Let it fall rather, though the fork invad The region of my heart Shakefpeare's King Lea REGERMINA'TION. #. /. [re and germination. The a&t of {prouting again RE‘GIBLE. adj Governable Diz Re‘cicipe. . [. [regicida, Latin. Hunted your facred life Sha The bow is bent and drawn, make from the fhaft If York have ill demean'd himfelf in France Then let him be deny'd the regentbip. Skakefpeare Wa Albeit the fon of 'this earl of Defmond, who lof his head, were reftored to the earldem; vet coul not the king's grace regenerate obedience in thatde Dryden Lord regent, I do greet your excellenc With letters of commiffion from the king. Shakefp [regencro ., To reproduce ; to produce anew Are mock'd for valiant ignorance Shak Her eyes in licav' Would through the airy region ftream fo bright That birds would fing, and think it were not nig Hale 2. One invelted with vicarious royalty regency ove je&ion, by giving theqry an equivalen All the region Do feemingly tevolt ; and, ‘who refift regent thereof is of an infinite immenfity But let a heifer with gilt horns be le To Juno, regent of the marriage bed Hooker fen have knowledge and ftrength to fit them fo afion: women affection, for their better compliance 3 and herewith beauty to cgm\)cn(a:c their fub ruler Neither of thefe are any impediment, becaufe th compaflion and feeling pity, v_vmch muf;ctl\ th feeoter of Chrift's regency even in the kingdom o "Heaven amiable Governour Now for once beguil' Uriel, though regent of the fun, and hel The fharpeft-fighted fpirit of all in heav'n., Milten tl\.c‘}.n'opcr {ubje& o i felf; fo becaufe manhoo RE RE Be [region, Fr. regio, Lat. 1. Tral of land ; country ; tract of fpace Forwhich inrolled is your glorious nam In heavenly regiffers above the fun Spenfer Sir John, as you have one eye upon my follies as you hear them unfolded, turn another into th regiffer of your own Shake peare This ifland, as appeareth by faithful regiffers o thofe times, had thips of great content Bacon Of thefe experiments, our friend, pointing at th regifter of this dialogue, will perhaps give youa mor particular account Boyle For a confpiracy againft the emperor Claudius, i was ordered that Scribonianus's name and confulat thould be effaced out of all publick regifiers and in fcriptions Addifon 2. [Regiftrarius whofe bufinef regifter 70 RE'GISTER the noun. 1. To record by authentic law Lat. The office is to write and keep th @. a (regiftrer, Fr fro to preferve from oblivio accounts The Roman emperors regiffered their moft remarkable buildings, as well as aCtions. ~ Addifon 2. To enrol to fet down in a lift Such follow him as fhall be regiffer'd Part good5 part bad : of bad the longer fcrowl. Mil Re‘Gistry n /. [from regiffer. t. The a& of inferting in the regifter A little fee was to be paid for theregifiry Graus 2. The place where the regifter is-kept 3. A feries of fadts recorded I wonder why a regifiry has not been kept in th college of phyficians of things invented Temple RE'GLEMENT. n. /. [Fr.] Regulation Not ufed To fpeak of the reformatio an reglement o ufury, by the balance of commodities and difcommodities thereof, two things are to be reconciled Bacon's Eflays R BPGIIR T Ledg et o [reglette, fro woo exatl regle, Fr. planed which printers feparate thei pages widely printed Re‘cnant. adj. [French. i. Reigning line b i having regal authority Princes are fhy of their fucceflors, and ther may be reafonably fuppofed in queens regrant little proportion of tendernefs that way, more tha in kings Whotton z. Predominant; prevalent; having power The law was regnant, and confin'd his thought Hell was not conquer'd, when the poet wrote. # KalcleTr. His guilt is ciear, his proofs are pregnant A traytor to the vices regnants Swift's Mifcellanias 7o REGO'RGE @. a. [re and gorge. 1. To vomit up 3 to throw back 1 |