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Show My defign is to give all perfons a rebearing, wh Addifon have fuffered under any unjuft fentence . #. / ReHEARSAL "la/ [from rehearfe. Twice we appoint, that the words which the minifter pronounceth, the whole congregation fhall repea fins as firft in the public o confeflio praye and again in rebearfal of our Lord' Hovker after the blefied facrament What dream'd my lord ? tell me, and I'll requite i With fweet rebearfal of my morning's dream. Shat What refpeéted their actions as a rule or admoni an "LLa ' tion, applie te yours is onl whof a rebearfal zeal in aflerting the minifterial caufe is fo gencrall South known thing previou 2. The recital of an publick exhibition t The chief of Rome With gaping mouths to thefe rehearfals come. Dryd . Skin REHEA'RSE. w. a. [from rebear ner. To repeat; to recite Rebearfe not unto another that which is told ‘i g Ecclus Of modeft poets be thou juft To filent {hades repeat thy verfe Till fame and echo almoft burft Yet hardly dare one line rebearfe Great mafter of the mufe! infpir' The pedigree of nature to rehearfe And found the maker's work in equal verfe. Dryd *"a4g, To recite previoully to publick exhibition . All Rome is pleafed, when Statius will rebearfe And longing crowds expect the promis'd verfe FadEn Dryden "To REJE'CT.. a [rejicio, rejedus, Lat. 473, To difmifs without complianc i propofal or acceptance of offer wit . Batbaroffa was r¢jeffed into Syria, although h perceived that it tended to his difgrace Kwolles Have I rejefzed thofe that me ador' ‘To be of him, whom I adore, abhorr'd ? Brozun 2. To catt off; to make an abject .- Thou haft rejefzed the word of the Lord, an the Lord hath rejecied thee from being king 1 Samuel xv.26 Give me wifdom, and r¢je me not from amon thy children Wildom, ix. 4 He is defpifed and r¢jefZed of men, a man of forTows Ifaiab § ..+ 3. To refufe; not to accépt Becaufe thou haft rejeczed knowledge, T will reJjeét thee, that thou fhalt be no prieft. Hofea, iv. 6 Whethe muft judge it be a divine revelation or no whic rcafo can never permit the min 7ejeét a greater evidence to embrace wha is lef evident 4. To throw afide as ufelefs or evil In the philofophy of huma in phyfick e Locke How would fuch thoughts make him avoid ever thing that was finful and difpleafing to God, let when Le prayed for his children, God fhould rejec his.prayers Law t an nature, as well a -mathematicks let principle b examined according to the ftandard of commo fenfe, and be admitted or rejefed according as the are flound to agree or difagree with it Beattie REj¥'crion. . /0 [regsfio, Lat. Th att of cafling off or throwing afide Shakefpeare's Macbeth A king fhall reign in rightcoufnefs rule in judgment Ifaiab, xxxis 1 Did he not firft fev'n years, a life-time reign C'."ZU/;)‘ This right arm fhall fi Her feat of empire; and your fon fhall reign Now did the fign reign thould appear whic more dig i an are fick in the fummer Perki Bacon the winter, except in peftilent difeafes, which comBacon monly reigz in fummer or autumn Great fecrefy reigns in their publick councils That as fin reigned unto death righteoufnefs unto eternal lif Romazs ¢ . Bacon as folative do Rer'cre, o, J- [regle, Fr. cut to guide any thing Bacon A hollo A flood gate is diawn up and let down throug the reigles in the fide pofts Careqv ToReion. v, 4, [regno, Lat. regner, Fr. 7o Rein. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To govern by a bridle Milton His fon retain' His father's art, and warriour fteeds he rein'ds Dry 2. To reftrain; to control And where you find a maid That, ere the fleep, hath thrice her prayers faid Rein up the organs of her fantafy Sleep fhe as found as carelefs infancy. Shakc[peare Being once chaft, he canno Be rein'd again to temperance ; then he fpeak ‘What's in his heart Shakefpeare's Coriolanus REeins rein, French. Whom I fhall fee for myfelf,-though my reins b Pope 2. Time of a king's government Queer country puts extol queen Befs's reign Bramfone The following licence of a foreigh reign Did all the dregs of bold Socinus drain Pope Ruffel's bloo Stain'd the fad annals of a giddy reign Thomfon 3- Kingdo #.f. [renes, Latin The kidneys ; the lower part of th back He who like a father held his reign And of loft hofpitality complain Chapmarn He, like a proud fteed rein'd, went haughty on Rere~. n. /0 [regne, Fr. regnum, Lat. 1. Royal authority; fovereignty So foon forgot, was juft and wife in vain Shakejp. King Lear War to diforder'd rage, let loofe the reins. Milton When to his luft Agitthus gave the rein Pope Did fate or wa th' adultrous aét conftrain fo migh eve confumed Fob 70 RE1nseRT. @. a. [re and infert.] T infert a fecond time 7o REINSPI'RE. @w. a. [re and infpire. To infpire anew Time will ru On {moother, till Favonius reinfpir The frozen earth, and cloath in frefh attir ; dominions The lilly and rofe Saturn's fons receiv'd the threefold reig Pgpe 4. Power ; influence Milton The mangled dame lay breathlefs on the ground Of heav'n, of ocean, and deep hell beneath. Prior That wrath which huarl'd to Pluto's gloomy reigs The fouls of mighty chiefs untimely flain When on a fudden reinfpir'd with breath Again fhe rofe To ReiNsTA'L @. a. [re and inffal. "That alone can truly reinffall the In David's royal feat, his true fucceflor 7o Reimeo'nY. w. n. [re and imbody which is more frequently, but not mor properly, written emébody.] To embod 2. To put again in poflefion ample is not very proper This ex And reinffal me in the diadem the part Boyle @. a [re,in and bour/e David, after that fignal vi€tory, which had pre- ferved his life, reinflated him in his throne, an reftored him to the ark and fan€tuary ; yet fuftere the lofs of his rebellious fon to overwhelm the fenf of his deliverance Government of the Torguc Hath he faved any kingdom at his own expence to give him a title of reiméurfing himfelf by the deSawift ftruction of ours Modefty reinflates the widow in her virginit [from reimREIMBU RSEMENT. 7z J burfe.] Reparation or repayment ha perfo bee at expenc abou funeral ofa fcholar, he may retain his books for { 70 REI'NTEGRATE the reimburfement 70 REIMPRE'GNATE pregnate. @. a [re an im 'To impregnate anew "The vigour of the loadftone is deftroyed by fire nor will it be reimpregnated by any other than the earth part of the bridle whic Ayliffe extend from the horfe's head to the driver's o rider's hand Every horfe bears his commanding re And may dire& his courfe as pleafe himfelf Shakefpearc Take you the reins, while I from cares remove And flcep within the chariot which I drove. Diyd Addifer he reinflating of this hero in the peaceabl pofifeflion of his kingdom, was acknowledged. Prpe th Shakefpeare 7o REINSTA'TE. w. a. (re and inffate. To put again in poffeflion To repay; to repai French, a purfe. lofs or expence by an equivalent If an Milton Thy fathe Levied an army, weening to redee again 70 REIMBU'RSE Dryden 1. To feat again The year again Was turning round ; and every feafon's raign Chapman Renew'd upon us Quickfilver, broken into little globes brought to touch immediately reimbody ' 3. Yo give the Reins. - To give licence Addifon 3. To obtain power or dominion Po rnmeent n o f 5sovecro He mounts and reines his horfe 1. Th Againft the old kind king to prevail unde Aet rs flew The hard rein, which both of them have bors A. Pbilips 2. To be predominant Mor 2. Ufed as an inftrumen or for government and prince Ireceive it md/lgcfiion Reign in this kingdom but if an experiment be probable and of great ufe is infinite . Medicines urinative do not work by rejeion an rity, that though he reigned, they in effeé ruled moft men honouring them, becaufe they only deferved Honour Sidney Tell me, fhall Banquo's iffue eve ReimpRrE'ss1oN. 2. /o [reand imprefion. A fecond or repeated impreflion Rein. n. /. [refnes, French, Th? rejeftion I ufe of experiments He lafh'd the courfers, and the gave them fuch an autho by Jefus Chrift Savift With hafty hand the ruling reins he drew rity grace reign throug ip, To relate; to-tell 1. To enjoy or exercife fovereigin authoThis, done by them Repetition ; recital after him R E RIE" ( [reinteger, Fr w. a re and 7nteger, Latin. It fhould perhap be written redintegrate.] Torenew wit regard to any ftate or quality; to re pair ; to reitore 'This league drove out all the Spaniards out o Cermany, and reistegrated that nation in their ancien Th 't Bacer: falling from a difcord to a concord hath a R agreement with to the better afte e fo l ZoREINVE'sST. @. a. [reand invef. ‘L inveft anew 7o REJOUCE. w.n [reouir, French. To be glad; to joy ; to exult ; to receiv pleafure. from fomething paft This is the rejoicing city thatdwelt carelefly, tha {aid, there is none befide me Leplis e 15 3B I wil |
