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Show R E RE It was fcoffingly faid, he had caten the king' goofe, and did then regorge the feathers, Hayward She does for thy esntent refign Her piety icfelf would blame If her regrets fhould waken thine 2. To fwallow eagerly Drunk with wine 3 As tides at higheft mark regorge the flood So fate, that could no more improve their joy Dyden Took 2 malicious pleafure to deftroy 79 REGRE'T. w. a. [regretter, Fr. fro the noun. 1. T'o repent ; to grieve at To graft again re and graft. 1 fhall not regret the trouble my experiments cof me, if they be found fervigeable to the pul'pJIfCS :v soyle refpiration Calmly he look'd on either life, and her Oft regrafting the fame cions, may make fruj Bacon greater @.4a "To REGRA'NT grant back T [reand grant. Saw nothing to regret, or there to fear From nature's temp'rate feaft rofe fatisfy'd He, by letters patents, incorporated them by th name of the dean and chapter of Trinity-churc in Norwich Thank'd heav'n that he had liv'd, and that he dy'd and regranted their lands to them Pope Ayliffe's Parergon 1. To offend Thofe, the impiety of whofe lives makes the to fthock regret a deity, and fecreily wif The cloathing of the tortoife and viper rathe To engrofs French. REGU'ERDON. #. / Reward; recompenfe t Stoop Neither thould they buy any corn, unlefs it wer to make malt thereof; for by fuch engroffing an regrating, the dearth, that commonly reigneth i England An Till twice five fummers have enrich'd our fields Shall not regreet our fair dominions and this kind regreer Puzzled in mazes, and perplex'd with errors Our underftanding traces them in vain Loft and bewilder'd in the fruitlefs fearch Nor fees with how much art the windings run Addifon Nor where the regular confufion ends So when we view fome well-proportion'd dome No monftrous height or breadth or length appear [regrés, French; rePafiage back; powe there is no progrefs nor reBurnet 9o REGRE8S. w. #. [regreffus, Latin.] T go back; to return; to paf the former ftate or place The whole at once is bold and reguiar 2. Governe back t [regrefus, Lat. n. defir there were n God ReGre'T Italian. n. them equal figures, and whofe f{olid angles ar Th all equal reftrains fro Lrowwon {regret, French touc Apaflionaee regret at fin at its memory mourner Thoug enter fin offtr u itfelf i o confeience wit King Charles a grief an int fadnef ftrate God's roll o Decay of Piety neve f Grief fiv 3. Tha thér ca b n mor ze Mu/chenbr There is no univerfal reafon, not confined to human fancy, that a figure, called regular, whic hath equal fides and angles, is more beautiful tha anly irregular one Bentley pleafing 4. Inftituted orinitiated according to eftablifhed forms or difcipline forrow Never any prince expreffed a° more lively regre for the lofs of a fervant, than his majefty did fo this great man ; in all offices of grace towards hi fervants, and in a wonderful folicitous care for th payment of his debts Clarendun tha gular badies than thefe five d inward regrets of th drefs,. yet the remo of it, infinitely over{oul, upon the commiflio balance thofe faint gratifications it affords th fenfes South's Sermors 2 ar which is bounded by eight equal an equilateral triangles 4. Thatwhich i contained under twelve equal and equilateral pentagons 5. A body confiftin of twenty equal and equilateral triangles : and mathematicians demon regrotso of reflettion an ther compofed of fix equal fquares 3. Vexation at fomething paft; bitternef I never bar greater regret and of whic forts, viz. 1. A pyramid comprehende under four equal and equilateral triangles 2. A cube, whole furface i were plainly t an Pope whofe furface is compofed of regu/ar an nnwifh their own being, which muft needs be annihilated in the fubtrattion of that effence, whic fubftantially fupportet regreffion into nothing by ftric regulations 3. In geometry, regular body is a folid aét of returning or going back T Pope So juft thy fkill, fo regufar my rage All being forced unto fluent confiftencies, natuBrown rally regrefs unto their former folidities RecrEe'ssion Guardian The ways of heav'n are dark and intricate Shake[peare grefs re Lat. lines are good, it is not a regular piece. of pafling back >Tis their mataral place which they always ten and from whic [regulier, French The common cant of criticks is, that though th And fhall thefe hands, fo newly join'd in love to adj 1. Agreeable to rule; confiftent with th mode prefcribed. REGrEE'T. 7. /. [from the verb.] Retur Not in ufe or exchange of falutation RecrEe'ss. n. f greffus, Latin. in reguerdon of that duty done gularis _ But lead the ftranger paths of banifhment. Shake/p Play faft and loofe with faith and fet your knee againft my foot RE'GULAR lar doftor 5 regular troops 5. Methodica ; orderly Moere peoppl 2. ; Frenc - /o [regulier Romifh church, 4 n th perfons are bc' "fgf"/:q,""r-' _that do profefs ang foll A mfi rule of life, in Latin filed regula s 3w a‘ i the thyree approved vows of 5POVerty obferv 200 o chag lke R IaZ‘G LCI)ICA"CIZEC; Yon 2. /o lflflws By'P"""KW, /. | regularité regular. oF. f 1. Agreeablenefs to rule 2. Method ; certain order Regularity is certain, where it i as in all fluids ; for regularity is a not fo agpare fimilituge on tinued He was a mighty: lovere of regulsgularity L ancri managed all his affair with the u}t'ngt(;;d:é{t nefs Atterbury, RE'GULARLY. adv. [from regular,] Ir? manner concordant to rule; exalll If thofe pninr?rs, who have left u fuch.fai pla:forrr:s, had rigovoully obferve it in their § gures, they had indeed made thing MOte regularl true, but withal very unpleafing Vith one judicious ftroke Dryde On the plain ground Apelles dre A circle regularly true Strains that neither ebb nor flow Long fince we were refolved of your truth Your faithful fervice and your toil in war Yet never have you tafted your reward, Or been reguerdon'd with fo much as thanks. Shak on pain of death Tfnyokc this feizure [re and guerdsn. 7o REGU'ERDON. w. 4, [from the noun. The verb and noun ar To reward both obfolete REGRA'TER. . J. [regrattier, French Foreftaller; engroffer from regrate. 75 REGREE'T. w. a. [reand grees.] 'T refalute ; to greet a fecond time Hereford none Igird thee with the valiant fword of York. Shakefp Spenfer hath been caufed wer ther will greedily lifien to atheiftical notions. Glanwille regrateth, than pleafeth the eye. Derban's Phy/.Theo 2. [Regratter foreltal Not proper 2. To be uneafy at w. a 7o REGRA'TE Dccay of Piety all our vices [regrefer, French w. a To REGRAFT Prior Is it a virtue to have fome ineffective regrets t damnation, and fuch a virtue too, as fhall balanc {wallow back T Fr. [Regorger Not proper 3. Diflike ; averfion Milton And fat regorg'd of bulls and goats RE‘GULAR That ficedom, which all forrows claim as, a regu are kept from a true fenfe and taft of religion, by a regular kind of fenfuality and indulgence, than by grofs drunkennefs Law Prir Correétly cold and regularly low Po 70 RE'GULATE. «. 4. [reguls, Latin, 1. To adjuft by rule or method Nature in the produétion of things, alyy « defigns them to partake of certain, regulated, blithed effences, which are to be the models of 4 things to be produced : this, in that crude feaft would need fome better explication Locke 2. To direét Regulate the patient in his manner of living Wileman Ev'n goddefles are women; and no wif Has pow'r to regulate her hufband's life. Dryden Recura'rion. z /. [from regulata.r 1. The al of regulating Being but ftupid matter, they cannot contini any regular and conftant motion, without the guidance and regulation of fome intelligent being. Raj 2. Method ; the effe of being regulated Recura'Tor. #. /. [from regulate. 1. One thatregulates Th regularity of corporeal principles fhewet them o come at firft from a divineregulator. Grew 2. That part of a machine which makes the motion equable RE'GULUS. n. /. [Latin; regul, Fr. Regulus is the finer and moft weighty part o metals which fettles at the bottom upon meltiog . 7o REGU'RGITATE gurges [re aq"* Latin; regorger, French. throw back ; to pour back Th Quingy ‘e'i :he ov ré ci th o t ta ab in into the country fo long, until, for w:fufog"'t‘h: back Argument an¢ fen(;mm it regurgitae and encouragement e yo i t.}hthe f;‘a';a of divine wifdom, m' ot oc ; nu _p xa nfi ar th ar ie bo animat valves all fo fituate, as to givea fxee pal agit on :?a ?er no bu ls nn ch du i th i bloo ¢ a gr th tu di an to regurgitat T7o REGU'RGITATE back V. r p b v}ciofls blaq« L t Jatute was w Wy ‘; '? {: i b out of thefe veins, wh g y s n l t regurgitates upwards t / # REGURGITA T o a tate. ing back Rant fymylon Rrgurg:'ra:'m of matter is the co To REBEAR hear again . 35_.',1,? [12 and bear- |
