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Show b ::I.‘\;th RAIER repentance for unknow fhould accept of a gencra This is a confidence of all the moft irrational ! for upon what ground can a ma future X\afu{urit promif himfel repentance; whs cannot promife himfelf ‘N\pPE'NTANT v from repent. adj South [repentant French "% Sorrowful for the paft 1. To fret; tovex himfelf tented : with at or againf? -~ The fines impofed were the more repined againft becaufe they were afiigned to the rebuilding of St Baul's church Clarendon 1f you think how many difeafes, and how muc poverty there is in the world, you will fall dow ' And wet his grave with my repentant tears 1 will with all expedient duty fec you. Shakefpeare There is no malice in this burning coal upo . "The breath of heav'n hath blown its fpirit out VAnd frew'd repentant afhes on its head Shakefp Relentiefs walls ! whofe darkfome round contain ft Pope ‘Repentant fighs and voluntary pains 2 knees and affliCtion, will admire fo many bleflings received a the hand of God Temple Toenv An occurrence of fuch remark, as the univerfa 4aBood and the repeopling of the world, muft be fret Rer1'NER in memory for about eight hundred years; efpecially confidering, that the peopling of the world wa Hale's Origin of Mankind "gradual ToRerLa"CE. w. a w. a [repercutio re tha cleare Th a&t of driving back; rebound In echoes, there is no new elifion, but a repercuffion Bacun By repercuffion beams ingender fire Shapes by refletion fhapes beget . And a new voice is made by it Cozvley . They various ways recoil, and {wiftly flo By mutual repercufions to and fro Blackmore EPERCU'SSIVE. adj. [repercuffif, Fr. Having the power of driving back o caufing a rebound o [tro Dryden Dryden repine. On well Not proper Amid Carnarvon's mountains rages lou ' The repercuffive roar, with mighty crut . Tumble the fmitten cliff Thomfon torium, Lat. A treafury ; a magazine a book in which any thingis to be found w EPETI'TION. 2. / repetitio, Latin. [regetition French ¢ frequent repetition of aliment is neceflar " for repairing the fluids and folids Arbuthnot 2. Recital of the fame words over again " I Thepfalms, for the excellency of their ufe, de ferve to be oftner repeated tf‘}lde of the permittet but that the mul no an plete finith to confummate oftner repe #3. The a& of reciting or rehearfing Haoker 3 you conquer Rome, the benefit Which you fhall thereby reap, is fuch a name W Qfe,' epetivion will be dogg'd with curfes, Shakefp t o RerLy' {wer com RerLy' {wer for then the humours will no Bacon times in antimony, if given to bodies net replec To retur for an an n. f [replique French. return to an anfwer AnSkak fend me word, he cutit to pleafe himfelf: if again it was not well cut, this is called the reply churlifh. Shake[peare. One rifes up to make replies to eftablith or con fute what has been offered on each fide of th queftion Haits RerLE'TE. adj. [replete, French ; repletus Lat.] Full; completely filled; filled t exuberance The world's large tongu Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks Full of comparifons and wounding flouts. Shake/p This mordication, if in over high a degree, i little better than the corrofion of poifon; as fome ix% If I fend him word, it was not w=Il cut, he would and de day after the full replenifh {0 foon. @. a And with their faint reply this anfiver join Not in ufe doth ; and therefore purge {om to a Eut now return To recover th ereafe as the moo a retur Perplex' The terapter ftood, nor had what to reply. Biltos. His trembling tongue invok'd his bride ‘With his lait voice Eurydice he cry'd Eurydice the rocks and river-banks reply'd. Dryder. That from the prime creation e'exr fhe fram'd Shake[peare bodies encreaf to mak Would we afcend higher to the reft of thef lewd perfons, we fhould find what reafon Caftalio' painter had to reply upon the cardinal, who blame him for putting alittle too much colour into St ‘Peter and Paul's faces: that it was true in thei life-time they were pale mortified men, but tha fince they were grown ruddy, by bluthing at the fin of their fucceffors Atterbury's Sermgns The moft replenifbed fweet work of nature The humours in men' anfwer [repliquer, French. Romans We {mother' @. w. n O man ' who art thou that replieft againft God Not proper, nor in ufe 70 REPLE'NISH Not in ufe "anfwer anfwer repleni, old French. former fulnefs lteration of the fame thing T To ftock ; to fill Multiply and replenifh the earths Genefis, i. 28 The woods replenifped with deer, and the plain Heylyn with fowl The water T [replico, Latin. ; repercuflion 7o REPLY' With fith replenif'd, and the air with fowl. Milton 2 #. Heudibras To be demanded of a fpunge, what replicatio fhould be made by the fon of a king ? Shakefpeare This is a replication to what Menelaus had before offered, concerning the tranfplantation of Ulyfles to Sparta Broome 7o REPLE'NISH. v. a. [repleo, from re an 1 Reboun 2. Reply Reprawta'rion." z /. [from replant. The aét of planting again Zo REPLAL'T. w. a. [reand plair.] T fold one part often over another plenus, Lat you know Tyber trembled underneath his bank To hear the replication of your found Made in his concave. fhores Shake[pear Small trees being yet unripe, covered in autum with dung until the fpring, take up and replant i good ground Bacon Dryden REPERTI'TIOUS. adj. [repertus, Latin. lfound; gained by finding Dia Re‘pErTOR Y. n. /. [repertoire, Fr. reper 1 Fr Blood is ftanched by aftringent and repercuffiv " medicines Bacon Defluxions, if you apply a ftrong repercuffive t and turn'd to grafs who once REPLICA'TION His gods put themfelves under his proteétion to be replaced in their promifed Italy Dryden Repellent of re an Did from the pound replevin you Dryden In Raphacel's firft works, are many fmall folding often-replaited, which look like fo many whip-cords 4. Driven back; rebounding At leaft to me as he was replaced in hi Bacon «. a. [replanter 'To plant anew bar Is no firange news, nor ever was The youths replac'd5 and foon reftor'd the chear 70 REPLA'NT re and plant. low Latin That youw're a beaft upon examinatio z. To put in a new place [replegiabilis Plevir, or plegir, Fr. to give a pledge. To take back or fet ar liberty, upo fecurity, any thing feized [replacer, French ; r And repercuffive rocks refiew'd the found. Pattif ' the place affected, and do not take away the caufe ¢ will fhift to another place Bacon 70 REPLE VY murmurs himfelf f ad) barous Latin. What may be replevined 7o REPLE VIN. } v. a. Spenfer. [replegia The bowls, remov'd for fear The voice itfelf when ftopp'd does back retire ‘M fret government [from repercufs repercuffio, Latin 5 repercuffion, French, 2. / The earl being apprehended Air in ovens, though it doth boil and dilate itfelf, and is repercuffed, yet it is without noife. Bacon =z. f REPLE'VIABLE and place. 1. To put again in the former place t To beat back percuffus, Latin. Not in ufe drive back; to rebound EPERCU'SSION of repining at on Juftin the gat Dwell pale difeafes and repining age "i4 anew .2 REPERCU'SS inftea The ghofts repine at violated night And curfe th' mvading fun, and ticken at the fight g REPEO'PLE. @. a. [re and pegple; repeupler, French] 'To iftock with peopl % you Th "The tree had too much repletion, and was opprefled with its own fap ; for repletion is an encmy to generation Bageon All dream Are from repletion and complexion bred From rifing fumes of andigefted food Dryden Thirft and hunger may be facisfy'd Byt this repletion is to love deny'd Dryden The action of the ftomach is totally ftopped b too great repleticn Arbuthnot on Aliments Shake[peare After I have interr'd this noble king @ Repri‘rion. n. f. [repletion, Fr. ftate of being over fall When corn was given them gratis, you repin'd Exprefling forrow for fin . to be difcon Of late Thus they, in lowlicft plight, repertant ftood Milton M with bumours.; for where humours abound, th humours fave the parts Bacon's Natural Hiftory His words, replete with guile Into her heart too eafy entrance won Milton In a dog, out of whofe eye, being wounded, th aqueous humour did copioufly flow, yet in fix hour the bulb of the eye was again replete with its humour without the application of any medicines Ray s- Recital from memory, as diftinét fro reading 7o REPI'NE. @. n. [re and pine. Sorrowful for fin N1 I love fuch tears As fall from fit notes, beaten through mine cars With repevitions of what heaven hath done. Chapm Perkins {3 fins, few or none at all cguld be faved RUEL To whom with fighs, Ulyfles gave reply Ah wh ill-fuiting paftime muft 1 try P:‘bs RepLy'Br. = /. [from reply. He tha an{wers ; he that makes a return to a anfwer At an aét of the commencement the anfivere gave for his quettion, that an ariffocracy was bette than |