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Show RE clean.sh data import.tsv out README antecedent unto the pofition of the confequent, o from the remorion of the confequent to the romotio of ithe antecedent as ma [from remove. Suc be removed The Trith'bithéps have their clergy in fuch fubjetion, that they dare not complain of them ; fo knowin ‘thei ow incapacity an i, Remo'var. z. /. [from remowe. 1. The act of putting out of any place remowal of on " other, the wotld feekin extremit t procur with an‘a remedy hath purchafed a mere exchange of the evil befor Iocker Ry Fiaitelt ‘2, The a& of putting away The removal of fuch a difeafe is not'to be attempted by aftive remedies, no more than a thor + in the flefh is to be taken away by violence. Aiburh 3. Difmiffion from a poft If the répoal of thefe perfons from: their ' poft has produeed fuch popular commotions, the continu. ance-of them might have produced {fomething nior fatal Addifon Whether his remoz:al was caufed by his own fear ‘or other men's artifices, fuppofing the throne to b vacant, the body of the people was left at liberty t :* chufe what form of government they pleafed. Sift 4. The ftate of being removed The fitting &l ofa paralytick, whil#t he prefer i it to a removal, is voluntary 7o REMO'VE remuer, Fr. « Locke a [removeo, Latin % 1. To put from its place away to take or pu Good God remov " . The means. that makes us firangers | - Shakefpeare He removeth away the fpeech of the trufty, an . taketh away the underftanding of the aged A Fob, xii.z20 So would he have removed thee out of the ftraigh into a'broad place . 705, ‘xxxvi. 16 "Helonger in this paradife to dwel Miltor's Paradife Tof Whether he' will 7emowe his contemplation fro one idea to another, is many times in his choice You, 'who fill ‘the blifsful feats above Let kings no more with gentle mercy, fway Locke Ulyfles yo rémove ToRemo™vE. . 2 *, 1. To change place 3. To go from ‘one place to another Locke o 7 Athort exile muft for fhow ‘preced e T € term expir'd, from Candia they remove - And happy each at' home enjoys his love. Dryden - How oft from pomp and ftate did I remov To felcd defpaipe REMO'VE. . /. [from the verb. ' 1 Change of place Prior To }}gare, from out the high-hair'd cake of Jove ounfaile from him; #or means to his remov < Ta his lovd «country Chapman / ‘:{‘";,./;';' z.'.'bufceptibility of being removed n ufe No What is early received in any confiderable ftrengt Imprefs, grow into our tender natures an tefore is of difficult remowe. o Glanwille's Scepfis ' 3x Tl::nflatipn of one 10 the place of ana L REMUNERA'TION., #. f. [remuncration French; remuneratio, Latin.] Reward requital ; recompenfe; repayment. Bear this fignificant to thé country maid, Jaquenetta ; there is remunceration ; for the beft war of mine honour is rewarding my dependants. Shat He begets a fecurity of himfelf, and a carelef He that confiders how little our conftitution ca bear a remove into parts of this air, not muc higher than that we breathe in, will be fatisfied that the allwife architect has fuited our organs and the bodies that are to affeét them, one to another Locke 5. A& of moving a chefman or draught 6 Departure; a&t of going away So look'd Aftrea, her remove defign'd On thofe diftrefled friends fhe left behind 7. The a& of changing place eye on the laft remuncerations. Brown's Ve Errours A collation is a donation of fome vacant benefic in the church, efpecially when fuch donation i freely beftowed without any profpect of an evil remunEraciin The knowledge of particular aétions feems re quifite to the attainment of that great end of God in the manifeftation of his punitive and remuneratine juftice very little one from the other Locke A freeholder is but one remove from a legiflator and ought to ftand up in the defence of thofe laws Addifon T creature fiercef equa contention of ‘me i an nature capable greateft diftinction of circumftances fmall remowe one from another 10. A& of puttin different feet ar And told in fighs to all the trembling trees The trembling trees, in ev'ry plain and wood Her fate remurmur to the filver flood Pope 70 REMU'RMUR. @, n. [remurmuro, Lat. To murmur back; to echo a low hoarf found Her fellow nymphs the mountains tea The realms of Mars remurmur'd all around And echoes to the Athenian fhores rebound. Dryd His untimely fate, th' Angitian wood In fighs remurmur'd to the Fucine floods. Dryder th upo Re‘narp #. / [renard a fox, French. The name of a fox in fable His horfe wanted two removes, your horfe wante nails Savift 11. A dith to be changed while the ref of the courfe remains REMO'VED. particip. adj. [from remove. Remote; feparate from others With loud laments, and break the yielding air of but a ver Rogers a horfe's thoe to repeat Her fate is whifper'd by the gentle breeze betwee b utter back in murmurs in low hoarfe founds 9. A fmall diftance Th Boyle 7o ReMu RMUR. @. a. [re and murmur. 8. A ftep in the fcale of gradation In all "the vifible corporeal world, quite dow fromus, the defcent is by eafy fteps, and a continued feries of things, that in each remuwe diffe /{)'l{fi‘e REMU'NERATIVE. adj. [fromremunerate, Lxercifed in giving rewards. #7udler Let him, upon his remsve from one place t another, procure recommendation to fome perfo of quality refiding in the place whither he removeth Bacon's Effays Boyle faithful fervant Milton Before the break of day Renard through the hedge had made his way. Dryd RENA'SCENT. adj. [renafcens,Lat. Pro duced again; rifing again into being Rewa'sciBLe. adj. [renafcor, Latin. Poflible to be produced again Zo RENA'VIGATE. @.a. [re and mawi gate. T fail again Remo'veEpnEss z. /. [from removed. The ftate of being removed ; remotenefs ReNcOU'NTER. #. i [rencontre, French. I have eyes under my fervice, which look upo his removednefs Shakefpeare You may as well expect two bowls fhould gro fenfible by rubbing, as that the remcounter of an [from remove. On They are farther removed from a title to be innate and the doubt of their being native impreflions o than the other. thip when he defineth amifs Bacon Hafty fortune maketh an enterprifer and remover but the exercifed fortune maketh the able man Bacon -the mind, is ftronger againft thefe'moral pririciple fcenfions, wherewith'the Lord fhall remun:rate th This place fhould be both fchool and univerfity not needing a remove to any other houfe of fcholar Pope 2. To place at a diftance # Shakefp The miflayer ofa merftone is to blame; but th unjuft judge isthe capital remover of landmarks "Who rul'd his fubjeéts with a father's love 4. State of being removed REMOVER #z. / that removes But every monazch be the feourge of God If from your'thotght «decciv'd by thefe remowves Your accent is fomething finer, than you coul purchafe in fo removed a dwelling Shakefpeare - Permits not;' t6 remowe thee T am come And fend thee from the garden forth to til The ground Woo contrary that they ar thercfore resmoveable at their bithop's will, yiel . what pleafeth him Spenfer In fuch a chapel, fuch curate is remomweabic at th pleafure of the re¢tor of the mother church. Ay/iff By which Rofaline, this favour thou fhalt wea Hold, take you this, my fweet, and give me thine So fhall Biron take me for Rofalinc And change your favours too ;' fo fhall your love Brown''s Vulgar Errours RemovaBLE. adj R E RE To ReMOU'NT. . #. [remonter, French. T'o mount again Stout Cymon foon remounts, and cleft in tw His rival's head Dryden The reft remounts with the afcending vapours, o is wafhed ‘down- into rivers, and tranfmitted int the fea Woodavard REMU'NERABLE. adj rate. Rewardable [fro remune 70 REMUNERATE w.a [rezunero Latin ; remunerer, French.] To reward to repay; to requite; to recompenfe Is fhe not then beholden to the man That brought her for this high good turn fo far Yes 5 and will nobly remunerate Shakeftedre . Money the king thought not fit to demand, becapfe he had received fatisfation in matters of f great importance; and becaufe he could not remu nerate them with any general pardon, being prevented- therein by the coronation pardon. . Bacon In anether parable he reprefents the great conde 1. Clafh ; collifion bodies fhould awaken them into perception. Collier 2. Perforal oppofition Virgil's friends thought fit to alter a line in Ve nus's {peech, that has a relation to the rencounter Addifoni So when the trumpet founding gives the fign The juftling chiefs in rude rencounter join So meet, and fo renew the dextrous fight Their clattering arms with the fierce thock refound Granwille 3. Loofe or cafual engagement The confederates fhould turn to their advantag their apparent odds in men and horfe; and by tha means out-number ‘the enemy in all rencounters an engagements Addifort 4. Sudden combat without premeditation 70 RENCOU'NTER. . 7. [rencontrer, Fr.] 1. To clath; to collide 2 3 4 7 'T'o meet an enemy unexpeétedly. To kirmifh with another To fight hand to hand REND. @. a. pret. and part. pafl, renz [nenban, Saxon. To tear with vio lence' to lacerate Will you henc Before the tag return, whofe rage doth ren Like interrupted waters, and o'erbea ‘What they are ufed to bear Sbakefpeare 3Qz |
