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Show o f r p d t T mn t g o a a t e o p b In cafe it ma commo ther unto both per of rites and order o particulars, the ufe whereof is utt.cyly un)av\'.ful fpecial bad and nmtox.nc th;\llty‘ regard of fom ] 5 e Sthere is no doubt but we ough Vipites an s freedo wha orders "Riyetain the other fill foever w h‘wi.t. IIoaA relin [fro The aét of ff)r]akmg. fm_'fl). to relinguifb fuc 7. J | BLI'NQUISHMENT b i e e i a W o e n m r c o n Governm " n } L t i s h ' i t w a a i, which is popifh th '.";‘thcy require in us utte rtlzr'?w,..1,'zumI7LJ>:L .1 s tllxg‘g;c}sailfi'al tenderne(s of c(fnfi;icncc, \.vhic‘n muf c c t o t n a n f o n f u f t i t e c U Ref linr u c t n l a a it f o r f u o Sy, p SLISH 2to lick again. Minfheav, Skinner. "% Tafte; the effe&t of any thing on th .. ‘palate: itis commonly ufed of a pleaf L ing tafte palates can cafil "Hence relifp retainin t<} b;/t Soyle OCRE Sweet, bitter, four, harfh, and falt are all th spithets we have to denominate th_at nurr}bf:rlef fariety of relifbes to be found diftin& in the dlfl'cz'e'n Locke sarts of the fame plant Tafte; fmall quantity jaft perceptible The king-becoming graces As juftice, verity, temp'rance, ftablenefs . Devotion courage patience fortitude Uhave no refifp of them. - Shakefpeare's Macketh Liking; delight in any thing We have fuch a relif for fation, as to have lof Addif s Freebolder ' "that of wit Good men after death are diftributed among thef feveral iflands with pleafures of different kinds, fuit _, able to the relifbes and perfections of thofe fettled i Addifon's Speiator = them Senfe ; power of perceiving excellence tafte. Addifon ufes it both with of an Jor before the thing Aman, who has any relifb for fine writing, <11({ Covers new beauties, or receives ftronger impre{ j/Bons from the mafterly frokes of a great autho , every time he perufes him Some hidden feeds of goodnefs and knowledg give him a relifh of fuch refle@ions, as improve th clean.sh data import.tsv out README mind, and make the hea€arrt better Addifo The pleafure of the proprictor, to whom thing . become familiar, depends, in a great meafure, upo B = the relifh of the fpeQator Seed » Delight yiven by any thing; the powe by which pleafure is given ExpeCation whirls me round b' i""‘33'"!?«)/ relifiy is fo fweet That it enchants my fenfe Whe Shakefpeare libel'ty is gone ife grows infipid 2 Caft; manner and has loft its rc/z;/b Addifon It preferves fome relifb of old writing ToRg LIsH @, a havin To Revy've vive langui ‘rMuch pleafure we have loft, while we abftain' "*from this delightful fruit, nor known till no Milton T'rue relifp, tafting Could" we fuppofe their relifbes as different ther "1s here, yet the manna in heaven fuits every };aA able pring from faltpetre, which betmys. upon .th {:ongue no heat nor corrofivenefs, but cg-ifixxets mixe ernefS Re‘L1sHABLE. adj Phefe two bodies, whofe vapours are {0 pungent with a fomewha bu r feruDecay of Picty pulofity (oon retires Rervcra'rion #n. [ [relutor, Latin. iftance d with the prince, though no [from relip. 7o RELU MINE tranfparent In brighter mazes Plays o'er the mead To Revu'cT O what thou haft of virtue; fummon all For God tow'rds thee hath done his part, do th Egypt does not on the clouds rely Spenfer But to the Nile owes more than to ¢he fliy. 77a/ler Thus Solon to Pififiratus reply'd T Demanded, oz whatfuccour he rely'd When with fo few he boldly did cngage He faid, he took his courage from his age. Dexbart Fear relies upon a matural love of ourfelves, an is complicated with a neceffary defire of our ow prefervation Tiilotfo. Such variety of arguments only diftraét the undestanding that relies on them Locke The pope was become a party in the caufe an could not be relied upor for a decifion. Aiterbury Do we find fo much religion in the a%e, as to 7¢ J7o on the general praétice for the meafures of ourd the relucent ftrea Thomfon's Summer with ftudied mixtures forc ou jure them up, that we ma Rerv'cTance ReLv'ctancy T reluctin appetites, and with all the fpeils of epicurifm pugnance rally to be relicd upon and obeyed, where it tells u what we are not to do Soutl pellucid ftruggle again We Though reafon is not to be relied upon, as univerfally fufficient to direé us what to do; yet it isgene Shin v, n. [reludor, Latin. lay them again con Decay of Picty Ro [reluior, Latin. "fy Unwiilingnefs No prince can ever rely on the fidelity of t ha man = re ftruggle in oppofition : wit i paration thereby introd ‘is a rebel to his Creator Rogers ‘@w. n. [remaneo, Latin. . To be left out ofa greater quantity o number added to the lower of th ount their the fuppofe wh 70 REMAVN more weight Shake[peare's Otheli Goin thy native innocence! rel To own for him fo familiar and levelling a affe€tion as love, much more to expe to be relswe by him, were not th leaft faucy prefumption ma could be guilty of, did not his own commandments make it a duty Boyle ing To light anew o RELY'. @.n. [re and Je.] 'Tolea upon with confidence; to put truft in to reft upon ; to depend upon: with oz The thing on earth, which is of moft avail Any virtue's branch and beauty's bud Revv'cenr. adj. [relucens, Lat. @. 4 "That can thy light relumine 7o RELOVE, @. 2. [re and lowe. love in return Not ufed t I know not where is that Promethean heat To re Reliwen not for any good To light anew Once put out thy light Gaft Not ufed @. a rekindle Relume her ancient light, nor kindle new. a tafte to live anew Bacon 70 RELY'ME Woodward @, n. [re and Liwe. Bacon's Henry Vil rfe upon it, did notdebut left the creatures to a re give plealure That that remains da fhall be buried in death Feby xxvil VACUUIN which ye will bake to-day te tha which rem ainsth over our i5 and that lay up until the morning Lxodus, xvi. 2 av'n with hat e "NI refilt; to firuggle againit In violation of God's patrimony, the firft facriis looked on with fome hori ‘our, and men devif A theory, which how much foever it may relif of wit and invention, hath no foundation in nature Boyle on Colours difcern / w. 7. [reluftor, Latin. 2. To continue ; to endure a particular ftate to be left i He for the time remain'd feupidly good T 3. To have a flavour Under tharp, {weet, and four, are :xc.u?ulx ance o Fmmediate peculiar. re/ifbes or tafics‘, \j\/}l:(kl‘ expe Zo RELU'CTATE Had I been the finder-out of this fecret, it woul not have re/ifbed among my other difcredits. Shak a Reluétant now 1 touch'd the i Bereft of him who taught me how & Men of nice palates would not relifb Ariftotle, a dreft up by the fchoolmen Baker He knows how to prize his advantages, aa relifp the honours which he enjoys Atterbury You are to nourifh your fpirit with pious readings, and holy meditations, with watchings, faftings, and prayers, that you may tafte, and re ad defire that eternal flate, which is to beg when this life ends Law L [from relecher, French 7 Some refuge in the mufe's art T fo THe ivory fect of tables were carved into the fhap of lions, without which, their greatett dainties woui not relifb to their palates. Hakewill on Providence by a cuftomary reS ] ‘s ouifbment of it, is took awa Uiy eated courfe of.finning 1 love the people Though it do well, I do not relifh wel Their loud applaufe Shakefpeare How will diffenting brethren refib it What will malignants fay Hudibras To RE"L1sH. @. 1. To have a pleafing tafte 100Ker bopiil RE RE R T be left afier any event Childief In th to one abov Gy ; world 4 1d cf congu to inheritLocke Not to be loft -N o ards muit there ze pretenc a anCe y would be a {QE > t h by al{fo my If what you fhall continu [from the noun. I'o be t. To give a tafte to any thing On fmoaking lard they din A f?v 1y bit that ferv'd to relifb wine » Tot bfte; to have : a hkingé. Dl:}'dfi/ ofanty butinwvain ! Wow rul'd him 2:n contl in a place to'be Proved Locke |