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Show RE \ /6. To put in mind; to force to recolledt; His han and leg commanding without threat Thefe petitions Y "th an the anfwer of the commo council of London, were ample materials for conference with the lords, who might be thereb Clarendon pemembered of their duty I would only remember them in love and prevention, with the do&rine of the Jews, and the example of the Grecians Holyday For Let them have their wages duly paid And fomething over, to remember me. Shakefpeare 'REME'MBERER ‘ 7./ One who remembers A brave mafte [from remember to fervants "Though Cloten then but young, time has no wore hi From my remembrance Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Had memory been loft with innocence We had not known the fentence nor th' offence *Twas his chief punifhment to keep in ftor The fad remembrance what he was before. Denbam . the Englith part Sharp remembranceo 1. And fhame of being match'd by fuch a foe Roufe confcious virtue up in every heart. Dryden This ever gratefurin remembrance bear 9 To me thou ow'ft, to me the vital air Pope. 2w 2. Recollettion; revival of any idea re minifcence 2 Shakefp . 4. Tran{miflion of a fatt from one to anSather Tita Among the heavens, th' immortal fa&t difplay'd 2 1 Left the remembrance of his gricf fhould fail Andin the conftellations wrote his tale Addifon %, Account preferved Th " . ##" hither becam ac When age itfelf, which will not be defied, fhal begin to arreft, feize and remind us of our mortalit by pains and dulnefs of fenfes; yet, then the pleafure of the mind fhall be in its full vigour South The brazen figure of the conful, with the rin on his finger, reminded me of Juvenal's majori pondera gemmea Addifon REMINI'SCENCE. #. /. [reminifcens, Lat. Recollettion ; recovery of ideas Would truth difpenfe, we could be content wit Plato, that knowledge were but remembrance, tha intellectual acquifition were but reminifcential evocation Let your remembrance {till apply to Banquo Prefent him eminence, both with eye and tongue Sbakefpeare Thee T have heard relating what was done Ere my remembrance Milton remem h‘ance. 1. One that reminds mind one that puts i A fly knave, theagent for his matter And the remembrancer of her, to hol ' The band faft to.her lord, Shakifpeage's Cymbeline. B8 Yoz 11 The water deferts the corpufcles, unlefs it flo with 2 precipitate motion ; for then it hurries the out along with it, till its motion becomes more languid and remifs Wasdward REMi‘SSIBLE bold, thofe languid and remifs but there a lover's kifs. Rofcorm adj [from remit. mitting forgivenefs ReMi1'ss10N, 2, /o [remiffion, French Ad Or new, or by remiffnefs new conceiv'd Are now to have no fucceflive degrees, Shakefpeare No great offenders *fcape their dooms Small praife from denity and remiffnefs comes Denb Jack, through the remiffiefs of conftables, ha always found means to efcape Avrbuthnot The great concern of God for our falvation, i fo far from an argumen 7o REMI'T Ceflation of intenfenefs In September and Q¢&ober thefe difeafes do no that i Rogers's. Sermons . a. [remitto, Latin. . To relax to make lefs intenfe So willingly doth God remiz his ire Milton Our fupreme foe may much remi His anger; and perhaps thus far remoy'd Not mind us not offending, fatisfy' Wich what is punifh'd Milton . To forgive a punithment With fuppliant pray'rs their pow'rs appeafe The foft Napzan race will foon repen Their anger, and remit the punifhment Drydess The magiftrate can often, where the public good demands not the execution of the law, remi the punifhment of criminal offences by his own authority, but yet cannot remit the fatisfaGion du to any private man Locke 3 « [Remettre, Fr. To pardon a fault At my lovely Tamora's intreats I do remit thefe young men's heinous favlts. Shzz ‘Whof foeve unto them are retained fin y remit the av remirte and whofe foever fins ye retain, the Jobny xx, 23 + To give up ; to refign 1a grievous and inhuman crimes, offenders thoul be remitte to their prince to be punifhed in th place wher they have offended Hayevard Th® Afgyptian crown 1 to your hands remie And, with it, take his heart who offers it. Dry en Heaven thinks fi Error, mifclaim, and forgetfulnefs do now an 2 of remiffnefs in us ought to excite our utmoft care re remiffion .of extrem Bacor Clarendon Future evils relaxation; moderation then became fuiters for fom rigour o of ardour ; inattention miffie, Latin. 1. Abatement . Not vigoroufly ; not with ardou eagernefs; flackly Rem1'ssnEss. 7. /. [from remifs.] Careleflnefs; negligence; coldnefs; wan Not intenfe Thefe nervous Here cold falutes Hooker of them proceeding more remifsly in it Mad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep ‘That thus we die, while remifs traitors fleep. Shak 3 no There was not an equal concurrence in the profecution of this matter among the bifhops; fomi Rem1'ss. adj. [remis, Fr. remiffus, Lat. 1. Not vigorous; {lack mifs, and negleét our guard, God's fpiric will no always firive with us Tillotfon Your candour, in pardoning my errors, ma make me more remifs in corre€ting them. Dryden [fro thing can be added Brown 1 have rememébrances of yours That I have Jonged to redeliver Shaksfpeare Keep this remembrance for thy Julia's fake. Sb #. / is alfo in that degree of earneftnefs whereunt thus bufied, how accidentally does the thing fough for offer itfelf to the mind South 1f when by God's grace we have' conquered th firft difficulties of religion, we grow carelefs and re Reme'mBrANCER How fhould it then be in our power to do i coldly or remifsly # fo that our defire being natural or but confufedly remembered, by fetting the min to ranfuck every little cell of the brain ; while it i ReEMINISCE'NTIAL. adj. [from remini/cence.] Relating to reminifcence [from remifs. 1. Carelelly; negligently; without clof attention For the other part of memory, called reminifcence which is the retrieving of a thing at prefent forgot 7. A tcken by which any one is kept i 9. Power of remembering Remi'ssiy. adv I caft about for all circumftances that may reviv MY memory or reminifcences Hale's Origin of Mankind Dryden 8. Notice of fomething abfent tranfplante Zo REM1'ND. 2. a. [re and mind. T put in mind ; to force to remember the memory W Scots Not only an expedition, but the remifion of duty or tax, were tranfmitted to pofterity after thi manner - Addifon Another ground of the bithop's fears is the remiffion of the firft fruits and tenths Savift . Forgivenefs; pardon My pennance is to call Lucetta back And afk remiffion for my foliy paf Shakefpeare That ple With God or man will gain thee 1o remiffion. Milt Many believe the article of remiffion of fins, bu they believe it without the condition of repentance or the fruits of holy life Taylor 2. Not careful ; flothful But in remembrance of {o brave a deed A tomb and Funeral honours [ decreed w. 2. [remigro, Liat. quainted with our cuftoms, which, by occafiona ramigrations, became diffufed in Scotland Hale Hale 6. Memorial officer of the exchequer Reurcra'rion. #. /. [from remigrate. Removal back again Thofe proccedings and remembrances are in th Tower, beginning with the twentieth year of Edward 1 Otaway's Venice Preferv'd Locke 3 . In phyfick, remiffion is when a diftemper abates, but does not go quite off before it returns again 4 . Releafe; abatement of right or claizs Some other ways he propofes to diveft fome bodie of their borrowed fhapes, and make them remizrat to their firft fimplicity Boyle Out of ufe Grace and remembrance be unto you both 70 RE‘MIGRATE Locke Rofemary and rue kee Seeming and favour all the winter long remen Off'ring his fervice and his deareft lif For her defence, againft that earle to fight She him remercied, as the patron of her life. Spenfer out the operation of the like obje& on the externa 3. Honourable memory my curs' himfelf 7o REME'RC1E, @. @. [remercier, French. To thank Obfolete Remembrance is when the fame idea recurs, withfenfory A bu All are digefted into books, and fent to the remembrancer of the exchequer, that he make procefles upon them Bacon I hate thy beams Thatbring to my remembrance from what ftat 1 fell; how glorious once above thy fphere. Mi'ton 2 your I once was happy and a rememberer o o, REME'MBRANCE. 7. /. [remembrance, Fr. ... ‘1. Retention in memory; memory living here Taylor T'o remove back again the leaft good office; for his flock he tranfplante Wotron . moft of them into plentiful foils "SL Would T were in my grave rancer 7. To preferve from being forgotten % to mind, and a witnefs to bring them to judgment fun's heat Woodwvard This difference of intention and remiffion of th mind in thinking, every cne has experimented i ning, and rather remembering than chaftifing. Sidney Shake/p 1t doth remember me the more of forrow 1t grieves my heart to b.c remember'd thu By any one, of one fo glorious Chapman L) abate and remit in proportion to the remiffion of th bad ; he is there a remembrancer to call ovr aétion Joy, being altogether wanting God is prefent in the confciences of good an to remind RE RE 5 Thee to thy former fury to remit [Remetire, Fr. To defer Dryden to refer The bifhop had certain proud infiru@ions in th front, though there were a pliant claufe at the faot thatzamivrzd all to the bithop's difcretion 20 Bacon I rowi |