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Show RMEY RepRESENTA'TION. #. /. [reprefentation French ; from reprefent. Nty Imape; likenefs If images are worfhipped as gods b it muf which Celfus denied, or as reprefentations of God which cannot be, becaufe God is invifible and incorporeal Stilling fleet " 2. A& of fupporting a vicarious character . Refpe&tful declaration 4. Publick exhibition REPRESE'NTATIVE. adj French 3 from reprefent. [ reprefentatif "to the reprefs of it, is a liberty rather affumed b rage and impatience, than authorifed by juf ti1ce Coverzment of the Longue RerrE"sston themfelves wit the due repreffion of thefe tumults RerrE"ss1ve. adj o eac tribe feem t on hav Sawift give the vicariou powe by another I wifh the welfare of my country ; and my morals and politicks teach me to leave all that to b o] V i adjuted by our reprefentative providence above clean.sh data import.tsv out README 1. One who fhiows or exhibits Where the real works of nature, or veritable act x5 %, of flory, are to be defcribed, art, being but th imitator or fecondary reprefenter, muft not var from the verity Brown 2. One wh bear a vicariou charaéer one who aéts for another by deputation My mufe officious venture - On the nation's repr. fenters Savift REPRESE'NTMENT. . /. [from reprefent. Image or idea propofed, as exhibitin _ the likenefs of fomething When it is bleffed, fome believe it to be th natural body of Chrift; others, the bleffings o ~ Chrift, his paffion in reprefentment, and his grac in real exhibition Taylor We have met with fome, whofe reals made goo their reprefentments Brown's Vulgar Errours 76 REPRE'SS reprimer, Fr. to {ubdue Difcontent «. a. [refrefus, Latin To crufh; to put down and ill bloo havin to reprefs and appeafe in perfon thould fin hi beyond fea ufe alway he was loth the Bacon's Henry VII Some, taking dangers to be the only remed ‘againft dangers, endeavoured to fet up the feditio ~3gain5 but they were fpeedily repreffed by the fedition fupprefled wholly and thereHayward Such king Favour the innocent, reprefs the bold And, while they flourith, make an age of gold Waller How can "Reprefs the horror of my thoughts, which fl The fad remembrance Denbame _Thus long fucceeding criticks juftly reign'd L\"‘c"?e repre[s'd, and ufeful laws ordain'd 'Le‘"mlzg and Rome alike in empire grew Pope Reexe'ss. . /i [from the verb.] Re" Preflion5 agt of cruthing. Not in ufe Vor. II Addifon Shakefpeare For Claudio Shakefpeare's Meafure for Meafure The morning Sir John Hotham was to dic, a reprieve was fent to fufpend the execution for thre days Clarendon All that T afk, is but a fhort repricve Till T forget to love, and learn to grieve. Denban Germanicus was feverely reprimanded by Tiberius, for travelling into Egypt without his permiffion Arbuthbnot They faw their eldeft fifter once brought to he tears, and her perverfenefs feverely reprimanded Lazw REPRIMA'ND. #, [ [reprimande, reprimende, Fr. from the verb. Reproof reprehenfion He inquires how fuch an one's wife or fon do whom he does not fee at church; which is underftood as a fecret reprimand to the perfon abfent Addifon's Spectator 70 REPRIUNT, ¥ a. [re and prins. 1. To renew the impreffion of any thing The bufinefs-of redemption is to rub over th defaced copy of creation, to reprint God's imag upon the foul, and to fet forth nature in a fecon and a fairer edition South 2. To print a new edition My hookfeller is reprinting the eflay on criticifm Pope reprefaille n. / [regrefalia French. | ul flight His fainting friends, reproach'd their tha s Ancis do not burden themfelves Repell'd the victors The French writer much with plot, which has been reproached to the as a faulc ocharge wit i a fau T z. T fever i glli‘lgg Dryden : laa are ye lo Lat feize Somethin by way of retaliation for robbery or injury The Englith had great advantage in value o reprifals, as being more ftrong and aétive at fea Senfe muft fure thy fafeft plunder be Since no reprifals can be made on thee Hayward Dorfet RePr1'sE. n. /. [reprife, French. Th a& of taking fomething in retaliatio of injury Your care about your banks infers a fea Of threat'ning floods and inundations near 1 Petery ive 14 That tham an 1 reprrach us as unclean There fit not 3 . To upbrai i Miltos >q1 err ali T'.l‘,c very regret o being furpaffed in any valuabl quality, by a perfon of the fame abilities with ourfelves, will reproach our own lazinefs, and eve thame us into imitation Rogers Rerroa'cH #. / from the verb. thame [reprocke Cenfure French infamy; With his reproach and odious menace The knight emboiling in his haughty heart Krit all his forces Spenfer If black fcandal or foul-fac'd reproac Attend the fequel of your impofition Your mere enforcement fhall acquittance me. Shaf Thou, for the teftimony of truth, haft born Univerfal reproach REePrOA"CHABLE. adj Worth of reproach Reproa'cHFUL 1 adj [reprochable, Fr. [from reproach. Scurrilous ; opprobrious O monftrous ! what reproachful words are thef Shakefpeare I have fheath' My rapier in his bofom, and witha Thruft thefe reproachful fpeeches down his throat Shakefp An advotate may be punithed for reproachfu language, in refpet of the parties in fait. Ayliffe REPRIMA'ND @. a [reprimander French; reprimo, Lat. 'Tochide; t check ; to reprehend ; to reprove Repr1'sarL 2 Mezentius with his ardour warm' Reogers's Sermons T hope it is fome pardon or repricv 7 a V If ye be reproached for the name of Chrift, happ In his reprieve he may be fo fitted That his foul ficken not whic reprein th Locke B wil crime RePRIE'VE. #. /. [from the verb.] Refpit after fentence of death 3. That by which any thing is thown Drydas as whom heav'n delights ta hear repentance and to divin Blount to Pope Difficulty muft cumber this doétrine fuppofes that the perfections of God are th Jentatives to us, of whatever we perceiv creatures o he fea 1. To cenfure in opprobricus terms providence, in hopes that, by an aét of clemenc fo undeferved, he may ptevail on his gratitude an Addifor's Freeholder exercifin {entenc He reprieves the finner from time to time, an continues and heaps on him the favours of hi A ftatue of rumour whifpering an idiot in th ear, who was the repr fentative of credulity On afte repris give them their lives REPRESE'NTATIVE. 7. / t1. One exhibiting the likenefs of another 2 To refpit [reprendre b Er, Hav And loves to grant, repricve him fro the wrat Of greateft juftice Shakef] CQATC Company, though it may repricve a man fro his melancholy, yet cannot fecure him from hi cenftience South Having ‘been condemned for his part in th late rebellion, his majety had been pleafed to reprieve him, with feveral of his friends, in order t . been a body reprefentative of the people; thoug the people collective referved a fhare of power @. a Unlefs her prayers //!!t‘z‘/):u‘)' an [from reprefs. cnl epracher He cannot thrive the charatter or power of an ou 7o REPROA Charles death ; to give a refpite - gther hundre X a j'lf{ repr if> woul Of what the land ufurp'd upo to reprefs; acting to reprefs Z0 REPRIEVE though reprefenta This council of four hundred was chofen A& o If fo |l No declaration from myfelf could take place fo this diftinGion tiwe, to be proper and real 2. /. [from reprefs. reprefling French. and yet own the legal facrifices % g, Bearin Loud outeries of injury, when they tend nothin Ing powe 1. Bxhibiting a fimilitude They reliev RELA RYEC 2 Shamefu ; infamous ; vile To make religion a ftratagem to undermine government, is contrary to this fuperftruture, mof fcandalous and reproachful to Chriftianity. Hamm Thy punifthmen He fhall endure, by coming in the flet To a reproachful life and curfed death Milton REPROA'CHFULLY. adv. [from reproach. t. Opprobriouily ; ignominioufly ; fcurriloufly Shall T then be us'd reproachfully @ Shakefpeare I will that the younger women marry, and giv none occafion to the adverfary to fpeak reproa } fil / 1", 1 ‘]‘;n:ozrl_y V 1 2. Shamefully ; infamonfly RE'PROBATE. adj. [reprobus, Latin. Lotft to virtue ed loit to grace; abandon They profefs to know God but in works den him, being abominable, and to every good wor reprobate Titusy ie 16 Strength and art are eafily outdon By fpirits repro Miltoy God forbid, that every fingle commiflion of a fin though great for its kind, and withal a&ed againf " confcience for its aggravation, fhould fo far deprav the foul, and bring it ta fuch a reprobare condition as to take pleafure in other men's fins South If there is any poor man or woman than ordinarily wicke her eye upon them and reprobate that is mor Miranda ha s RE'PrROBATE. #./. A man loft to virtue ; a wretch abandoned to wickednefs What if we omi This reprobate, till he were well inclin'd? Shakefp I acknowledge myfelf for a rcprobatey a villain 3 atrayto |
