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Show RE RE He rent alion as he would have renz 2 kid, an Fudges, xive 4 he had nothing in his hand I will not rend away all the kingdom, but giv 1 Kings, xis 1 one tribe to thy fon By the thund'rer's ftroke it from the root is rent So fure the blows, which from high heaven are fent. Cowley What you command me to relate Renews the fad remembrance of our fate An empire from its old foundations rent. Dryden Look round to fe The lurking gold upon the fatal tree Dryden's Zneis Then rend it off Ts it not as much reafon to fay, when any monarchy was fhattered to pieces, and divided amongf revolted fubjets, that God was careful to preferv monarchical power, by rending a fettled empir Locke into a multitude of little governments ‘When its way th® impetuous paffion found Pope I rend my trefies, and my breait I wound Re'NDER [from rend. 7. / tha On rends; a tearer 7% RE‘NDER. @. a. [rendre, French. 1. To return ; to pay back They that render evil for good are adverfaries Pfulm xxxviil Foel, iii. 4 Will ye render me a recompenfe th int Let him loo future itate of blifs o mifery, and fee there God, the righteous judge ready to render every man according to his deeds Locke to give back : commonl 2. To reftore with the adverb fack Addifon The fluggard is wifer in his own conceit, tha Proverbs feven men that can render a reafon Saint Auguftine renders another reafon, fo which the apoitles obferved fome legal rites and ceWhite remonies for a time 4. To inveft with qualities; to make Becaufe the nature of man carries him out t a&ion, it is no wonder if the fame nature render South's Sermans him folicitous about the iffue Lov Can anfwer love, and render blifs fecure Thomfon to exhibit Shaksfpeare 6. To. tranflate Render it in the Englith a circle; but 'tis mor truly rendered a fphere. Burnet's Theoryof the Earth He has a clearer idea of firigil and fiftrum, carry-comb and cymbal, which are the Englit Locke names di&ionaries render them by He ufes a prudent diffimulation; the word w almof literally render mader of a great pre . To furrender Broome fence of mind to yield to giv I will call him to fo ftri€t acconnt That he fhall render every glory up Or I will tear the reck'ning from his heart My rend'ring my perfon to them, ma up Shak engag King Charles their affections to me t e po pr fe ady t ufe h wh wit One him to render himfelf upon conditions to the earl o Clarendon Effex Would he render up Hermione And keep Aftyanax 8. To afford I fhould be bleft! A. Philips to give to be ufed an do wi t ic fer dai it cr ren Logic ts Wai ue vir Re'npER 2. f [from the verb. Sur render 3. Place appointed for aflembly A commander of many fhips thould rather kee his flect together than have it fevered far afunder for the attendance of meeting them again at th next rendezvous would confume time and vitual Raleigh's Apology The king appointed his whole army to be draw together toa rendezwous a This was the genera all got to, and, minglin oily liquor, they fucked i 7o RENDEZVOU'S. 7. / [rendex wousy £r. Martborough. Clarendon rendemwous which the more and more with tha Burnet all up . [from the noun. Sur rendering; the a& of yielding ReNEGA'DE. } n. /. [remegado, Spanifh RENEGA'DO. § renegar, Fr. 1. One that apoftatifes from the faith ; a apoftate There lived aFrench renegado in the fame place where the Caftilian and his wife were kept prifoners Addifon 2. One who deferts to the enemy ; a revolter Some ftraggling foldiers might prove remegadoes but they would not revolt in troops. Decay of Picty If the Roman government fubfifted now, the renmegade feame re Latin To difown nier, French. Which and thipwright Arbuthnot [remego @w. a His captain's heart in the fcuffles of great fights, hath burf The buckles on his breaft, reneges all temper. Sh Such fmiling rogues as thefe footh every paffion Rencge affirm, and turn their halcyon beak With every gale and vary of their mafters. Shakefp The defign of this war is to make me renege m King Charles confcience and thy truth 7o RENE'W. «. a. [7'@ and zew ; renovo Latin. 1. To renovate ftate to reftore to the forme T daily doom'd to follow Dryden z. 'To repeat; to put again in a& Thy famous grandfathe Doth live again in thee; long may'ft thou live To bear his image, and renewv his glories! Shakefp The body percufled hath, by reafon of the percuffion, a trepidation wrought in the minute parts Bacon and fo remeveth the percuffion of the air The bearded corn enfu' From earth unafk'd, nor was that earth renew'd Dryden 3. To begin again The laff great age, foretold by facred rhymes Reneavs its finifh'd courfe, Saturnian time Dryden's Virgil's Paforals Rowl round again 4. In theology, to make anew ; to tranffor to ne life It is impoffible for thofe that were once enlightened-if they fhall fall away, to renewv them agai Hebreaws, vi. 6 unto repentance Be ye transformed by the reneving of your mind that ye may prove what is that perfec will of God Rcemans, Xite 2 lll(/. [f'rom rmerw. pable to be renewed It behoved the¢ deity, perfifting g ini the mercy to mankind, to renew that revelalt)il:)?f, time to time, and to rectify abufes, with fyc thority for the remewval and refificat; on, asm i nt evidenc fufficien evi of the truth of what Was teyeg Re'N1TENCY refiftance i prefs upon another, o Ca 2. /. [from rmitént.]F'fi folid bodies, when g or are impelled one again the refiltance that a ho makes on account of weight Quing RE'NITENT adj. [renitens, Lati power againft any impulfe by elaftic By an inflation of the mufcles, they become foft and yet renitent, like fo many pillows diffipati the force of the prefiure, and fo taking away th Rap fenfe of pain Re'~NNET See Runner 7./ putredinous ferment coagulates all humours, as mitk with rennet is turned. Floyer on the Humours RE'NNET n. /. [properly reinette, Rene'TinNG. § little queen.] Akindo apple A golden rennet is a very pleafant and fair fruit of a yellow flufh, and the beft of bearers for all fort of foil; of which there are two forts, the large for Martimer and the fmall Ripe pulpy apples, as pippins and rennetings, a of a fyrupy:tenacious nature. Mortimer's Hufbandry 7% RE‘'NOVATE | e i mo i tinascea | v. a. [renovo, Latin. to reftore to the firft ftate To renew Al nature feels the renovating forc Of winter, only to the thoughtlefs ey Thomfon's Winter In ruin feen Renova'rioN #. J [removation, E Latin.] ~Renewal removatio the al of renewing; the ftate of being renewed Sound continueth fome fmall time, which is rensvation, and not a continuance; for the bod percuffed hath a trepidation wrought in the minute parts and fo reneweth the percuffion of th ur Na n' Bac air The kings entered into fpeech of renewing treaty ; the king faying, that though king Philip' Shake[peare That did reneqv old AEfon Let us go to Gilgal, and rezew the kingdo 1 Samuel there The eagle cafts its bill, but renevs his age Holyday Renesw'd to life, that fhe might daily die Rene'war. z. /. [from rem‘w.]»'l'héae; of renewing; renovation A&in To meet at a place appointed Renxpi‘TION. 7. /. [from render. Newnef ' te mu no n o k no n be w th de ' te Cl O L A ' N R k Sh dc re t u dri ma s ban th Amon RENDEZVOU'S Bacon In fuch a nigh Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs 1 heard him fpeak of that fame brother And he did render him the moft unnatura ma that wear thei of cracked brains feather in their head inttead of their hat 7o RENE'GE 3. To give upon demand That liv'd mongft men the rendexwou ThL e old 1 cuftom upon many eftatestates iss tgoo Ju lcafes, of lives, rencwalle at p¥eaf\fré.a " fdvh,f" and a holy war are bu The philofophers-fton would have ha enough Hither the feas at ftated times refort And fhove the loaden vefigls into port Then with a gentlé ebb retire again And render back their cargo to the main . To reprefent 1. Affembly; meeting appointed 2. A fign that draws men together perfon were the fame; yet bis fortunes were raifed in which cafe a renovation of treaty was ufeds B To fecond lif Wak'd in the rencwation of the jult d w n r r e a ' a h t Refigns him up, w lto M 7> RENOU'NCE. w. a. [remonctr, F renuncio, Latin. 1. To difown ; to abnegate an n difg"-":‘ w T r b m e e T Fro &fl a; Ir m o u n h t c u n Can force me to r 2. To quit upon oath t g f u y i yo a c u n r d This world fi f fi l . ' \ : m ' i f t e g Shake patiently m wor th o n i i o t Pride and paffion, an (: m] re w fo o l f u muft not be our c it at our baptifm r a c d T 7 w T n { P i o l f T ciation 7 gJ e n n r i i mere Gal d o f e e On this firm princip ;o i i t i f He of my fons, wh MY t nc no flllfl-} m i r [ r ac io By one rebel RE A& I ho By yo R i s t 7Y e p e f th et of a 41T, 9, 9 210 lacer 2 |
