Dictionary of the English Language, Vol. 2

Page 1582

® E RE 7o Repa'ss. v. a. [repaffer, Fr.] To paf again ; to pafs or travel back. Well we have pafs'd Laws, "that have been approved And brought defird help. Skakefpeare's Henry V1 To the pale fhade funereal rites ordain FoRera'ss. w.n To go back in a road Five girdles bind the fkies, the torrid zon Glows with the pafling and repaffing fun. Dryden Repa'st n. f The doubts that in his heart arofe Statutes are filently regealed, whe ceafes for which they were enaéted RePpA‘L.. 2. /. [from the verb. 1. Recall from exile Not in ufe T[repas, French The king being ‘advertifed ‘Tables are fet Miltor's Paradife Lof . What neat 7¢paft fhall feaft us, light and choice OFf Attick tafte, with wine Sleep, ‘that is thy beft 7epaf Vet of death it bears a ‘tafte - And both'are the fame thing at laft Milton 70 REPEA'T Dcnbam. The da Had fummon'd him to due rzpaff at noon. Dryden Keep regular hours for repaft and fleep. Arbuthnor petery French. To his good friends I'll ope my arm And, like the kind life-rendring pelican Repaft them with my blood Shakefpeare RePA'STURE. #. /i [re and pafture. tertainment Not in ufe " Bn poor foul what art tho Food for his rage, repafture for his den The pfalms Z0REPA'Y. w. a. [repayer, French; r and paps 1. To pay back in return, in requital, o in revenge According to their deeds he will repay recompenf to his enemies; to the iflands he will 7epay recompenfe Yaiah, lix. 18 2. To recompenfe He cla Needlefs to thee repeated occafion Repea'rtEDLy " O ¥The pooreft fervice is repaid with thanks Fav'ring heav'n repaid my glotious toil With a fack'd palace and barbarick fpoils I have fought well for Perfia, and rzpai The benefit of birth with hone fervice 5. To reimburfe with what is owed Bacon Shak Pope Rowe If you repay me noton fuch a day Such fums as are exprefs'd in the condition Let the forfeit be an equal pound of your fair fic(h Shakefpeare Repa'yMENT. 2. /. [from repay. 1. The alt of repaying 2. The thing repaid The centefima ufura it was not lawful to exceed; and what was paid over it, was reckoned a a repayment of part of the principal Arkuthrot T o ReEpea'L w. a. [rappeller, French. £. Torecall Out of ufe I will repeal thee, or be well aflur'd Adventure to be banifhed myfelf Shakefpeare X here forget all former griefs Cancel all grudge, repeal thee home again, Shakefp z, To abrogate ; to revoke ady [fro Milton Nor ha 1 On Teach traitors to repent of fai hlefs leagues Go le the no throug duces amendment of life I will clear their fenfes dar "Matthewy xilo 4ty What may fuffice, and foften ftony heart "To pray, repent, and bring obedience due. M?Ilfa 7o Rere'NT with forro If Defdemona will return me my jewels, Iwfl give over my fuit, and repent my unlawful folicitation Sbakg/}:a{: 2. To remember with pious forrow Thou, like a contrite peniten Charitably warn'd of thy fins, doft repen Thefe vanities and giddineffes, l 3 1 fhut my chamber-door; come, let us go. Dot His late follies he would late repent, - "Dryde 3. [Se repentir, French. It is__ufed'wixh the reciprocal prenoun ; ¥ repent me that the duke is flain Stakefpeare No man repented bim of bis wickednefs 3 S Seremiak, vili. Judas, when he faw that he was condemncc.i‘, 7 pented bimfelf. Matthew, Xx9ils 3 My "father has repented bim ere now Or will repenz bim, when he finds me dead. Drydet Each age finn'd on Till God arofe, and great in anger faid Lo ! it repenterh me that man was made Repe'Nnoance from repent 1 Stand faft 5 and all temptation to tranfgrefs repel Milton Nineveh zepented at the preaching,of: Jomas at will 2. To drive back an affailant the land of the 4. To have fuch forrow for fin, as pro- L i ing, what have I done Neither doth Tertullian bewray this weaknefs i ftriking only, but alfo in repelling their ftrokes wit whom he contendeth Hooker With hills of flain on ev'ry fide Hippomedon repelld the hottile tide Pope. Repel the Tufcan foes, their city feize 1 Philiftines, left peradventure the people repent whe they fee war, and they retun Exodus, xiti17, Latin. 3. To'change the mind from fome painfu motive that repeats; one that recites 1. To drive back any thing L 4. Piili, 2. To exprefs forrow for fomethi g paf repeated. more than once [rezello refervations i Still you may prove the terror of your fop=s 7. /i [from repeat. REPEX, . "0 b T an Upon any deviation from Vittue Kirg Charly, 1. , every ratiopy| ercature fo deviating, fhould c nde D, fenoun and be forry for every, fuch deyiati 05 thatis, r pent of it , Firft fhe relent With pity, of that pity then repents _‘D,,jj«, b Wallers Life 2. A watch that ftrikes the hour by compreflion of a fpring adn;i(_ _when I paffed that bill ; ROT epentingT s after. fo fuitable to th And are not thefe vices, which lead into dam nation, repeatedly, and moft forcibl cautione againft Stephens RERPEA'TER i a. . [ regenti .I m"T(:.t thinink on any thiinb. ng patmalWiel!n'chi;afqr. 1. To remembe Have banifh'd me from Scotland Shakefpeare Thou their natares know'&, -and gav't the names Or as the fnake with youthful coat repaids Milton 4. To requite either good or ill to rehearfe Thefe evils thou 7epear'ft upon thyfelf Their nakednefls with fkins of beafts ; or flain was plentifully 7epaid in contempt Milton not neceffary, th the repeated forc body. -~ Arbuthnot Negleting Creiifa's life for his own Refeats the danger of the burning town #alle Beyond this place you can have no retreat Stay here, andI the dangen will repeat Dryden Over and over The fali honour, which he'had fo long enjoyed be lot He repeated fome lines of Virgil 2 Sorro Pritr [repentance Er. a. for any thing paft The firft ftep towards a womans, l}umfllty,{ajz to require a repentance of hek education newn€ produce a fuc fin fo Sorrow Prote the Latians in luxurious eafe Diryden nefs of life; penitence And virtue may repel, though not inyade Dryden of God, be he never fo defiled, that it maketh bi Your foes are fuch, as they, not you, have made 70 REPE L @w. 7 merc th gh thro ma tere (o,a Repentanc preffed. W bitg!'fi" Tho by repentance is not fatisfied Is X‘;? ?)f yhe;{‘n nor earth ; for 'thefe ar?dpleages From the fame repelling power it feems to be that fiies walk upon the water without wettin Repentance is a change of mind, oré: fchéfige from fin to God : not fome one bare a.f o whié‘ii'ié- 1. 'To a& with force contrary to force im their feet Neavton z. In phyfick, to repel in medicine, is t prevent fuch an afflux of a fluid to an Poor Enobarbus did before thy face repante S for the excellency of theirufe, de 4. To recite - iom Repr'LiER that repels ToREPENT 3. To try again 3. To compenfate In the cure of an erj.'fipclas,"ghilgfipgewfi a'bounds with bilious humours, there s n: e bod 7e ferye 'to be oftner repeated;- but that their raultitudeipermitteth not any oftner repetition FHooker then Shake[p [zepeto, Latin 2« 'T'o fpeak again He from forage will incline to play Butif thou fkrive . a He, though his powe Creation could repear, yer woul Us to abolith Where fudden alterations ar fame effe€t may be obtained b of diet with more fafety to th Shakefp Zo Repa'st. w. a [refaiftre, French from the noun.] To feed ; to feaft that the over-larg 1. To iterate5 to u'e again ; to do again 2. Food ; viftuals Go, and get me fome repaft I care not whit, {o it be wholefome food Shakefp grants of lands gnd liberties made the lords fo infolent, did abfolutely refume all fuch grants; bu the earl of Defmond above all found himfelf grieved with this refamption or repeal of liberties, an declared his diflike Dawies on Irefand If the prefbyterians fhould obtain their ends, could not be forry to find them miftaken in th point which they have moft at heart, by the repea of the teft; I mean the benefit of employments Savift From dance to {weet repaft they tur Defirous; allin circles as they ftood REaPpEplLiLcEatNT. 2 ) Draglline 1ol | ion that has 2 regelling o 4 ;;)..::gl?(:f;'t‘t]w"mv"' and by difcutients you i 2. Revocation ; abrogation .re an ' paffus, Latin. £. A meal; a& of taking food Milon the reafo Dryden If the time thruft fort A caufe for thy repeal, we fhall not fen O'er the vaft world to feck a fingle man Pope particular part, as would rajfe i tumour may be agai repealed, and difputed againit by the authors themfelves Hucker's Preface Adam foon repeal' andnow repafs'd the feas We fhall find {mall reafon to think, that Abraham paffed and repaffed thofe ways more ofte than he was enforced fo to do, if we confider tha -be had no other comforter in this wearifome journey, than the ftrength of his faith in God. Raleigh If his foul hath wing'd the deftin'd flight Homeward with pious fpeed' repafs the main REP pure By penitence th' Eternal's wrath's 2‘ppeasc{{nverfia but a laiting durable flate of new i ek called regeneration G In regard of fecret and hidden faulss, ol :ho,u e .