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Show R E RiEe a traytor to the king, and the moft unworthy ma Raleigh that ever lived All the faints have profited by tribulations; an they that could not bear temptations became reproTaylor bates 7o RE'PROBATE. w. a. [regrobo, Latin. 1. To difallow ; to reject Such an anfwer as this is r¢probated and difallowe of in law; I do not believe it, unlefs the deed apAyliffe pears 2. To abandon to wickednefs and eterna deftruétion What fhould make it neceffary for him to repent and amend, who either without refpet to an dearee of amendment is fuppofed to be elected t eternal blifs, or without refpect to fin, to be irreHammond verfibly reprobated A reprobated hardnefs of heart does them th office of philofophy towards a contempt of death L'Efirange 3 T withou to his fentence abando hope of pardon Drive him ou To reprobated exile round the world A caitive, vagabond, abhorr'd, accurs'd. Southern REPROBATENESS. #. /. [from reprobate. The ftate of being reprobate REerrOBA'TION. #. f. [reprobation, Fr from reprobate. 1. The aét of abandoning, or ftate of being abandoned to eternal deftruction the contrary to eleion This fight would make him do a defperate turn Yea curfe his better angel from his fide Shakefpeare's Othello And fall to reprobation This is no foundation of difcriminating grace or confequently fruit of eletion and reprobation Hammond Thoug fom words ma be accommodated t God's predeftination, yet it is the fcope of tha text to treat of the reprobation of any man to hellBramball againft Hobbes fire God, upon a true repentance, is not fo fatall tied to the'fpindle of abfolute rcprolation as not t keep his promife, and feal merciful pardons. Maine 2. A condemnatory fentence You are empowered to give the final decifion o wit, to put your ftamp onall that ought to pafs fo current, and fet a brand of reprobation on clipt poetr Dryden and falfe coin 7o REPRODUCE. . a duce5 reproduire, French. again; to produce anew [re and proTo produc If horfe dung reproduceth oats, it will not b eafily determined where the power of generatio ceafeth Brown ‘Thofe colours are unchangeable, and wheneve all thofe rays with thofe their colours are mixe again, they reproduce the fame white light as be Deawton's Opticks fore Rerropu'erion. 2z [ [from reprodace. The a& of producing anew 1 am about to attempt a reproduion in vitriol, i which it feems not unlikely to be performable Boyl Rerroo'F. n [ [from reprove. 1. Blame to the face; reprehenfion Good Sir John, as you have one eye upo my follics, turn another into the regifter of you own, that I may pafs with a reproof the eafier Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor Fear not the anger of the wife to raife Thofe beft can bear reproof, who merit praife. Pope 2 Cenfure ; flander Out of ufe Why, for thy fake, hav fhame hath covered my face RepPrO'VABLE I fuffer'd reprosf Plulms, 1xixs 7 adj. [from regrove. Cul pable; blameable; worthy of reprehenfion if thou doft find thy faithas dead after the recep RE tion of the facrament as before, it may be thy fait L aylor was not only little, but reprovable . a 7o REPRO'VE [reprouwver, Fr. 1. To blame; to cenfure I will not reprove thee for thy facrifices, Pfal. 1. 8 This is the fin of the minifter called to 7¢prowe fin, and do not when men ar Perkins a fault 2. To charge to the face wit to check ; to chide Wha to reprehend if they can better be content with on that can wink at their faults, tha will reprowe them wit him tha Whitgifte There is no flander in'an allow'd fool, though h do nothing but rail; norno railing in a known difcreet man, though he do nothing but reprove. Shak ‘What if thy fo Prove difobedient, and, reprov'd, retort Milton ‘Wherefore didft thou beget me If a great perfonage undertakes an aétion paffionately, let it be aéted with all the malice and impotency in the world, he fhall bave enough to flatTaylor ter him, but not enough to reprove him He reproves, exhorts, and preaches to thofe, fo whom he firft prays to God Law 3. To refute to difprove My lords Reprove my allegation if you can 4. To blame for Shake[peare with of To reprowe one of lazinefs, they will fay, dof thou make idle a coat ? that is, a coat for idlenefs Carezv REPrRO'VER. 2. / [from reprove. reprehender ; one that reproves Let the moft potent finner fpeak out, and tel us, whether he can command down the clamour and revilings of a guilty confcience, and impof filence upon that bold regrover South ‘This fhall have from every one, eve provers of vice, the title of living well 70 RePrU'NE. w. a. [reand prane. prune a fecond time the reLocke T Reprune apricots and peaches, faving as many o the young likelieft thoots as are well placed clean.sh data import.tsv out README Ewelyn's Kalendar Re‘prive. adj. [reprile, Lat. Creepin upon many feet In the followin lines, reptile 1s confounded with ferpent Cleanfe baits from filth, to give a tempting glofs Cherith the fully'd eprile race with mofs Gay REPTI'LE. #./. A upon many feet animal that creep Terreftrial animals may be divided into quadrupeds or reptiles which have many fect, and ferpent which have no feet Locke Holy retreat ! fithence no female hither Confeions of focial love and nature's rites Muft dare approach, from the infexior reptile To woman form divine Prior Repu'BLican adj [from republick. Placing the government in the people Reru'srican. =z /. [from republick. One who thinks a commonwealth without monarchy the beft government Thefe people are more happy in imagination tha the reft of their neighbours, becaufe they thin themfelves fo; though fuch a chimerical happinef is not peculiar to republicans Addifen REPUBLICK. 7. & [refpublica, Latin republique, French. 1. Commonywealth ; ftate in which th power is lodged in more than one They are indcbted many millions more than thei whole republick is worth. Addifor's State of the War 2. Commo intereft ; the publick Thofe that by their deeds will make it known Whofe dignity they do fuftain And life, ftate, glory, all they gain Count the republick's not their own Ben Fonfon Ripu'p1abLE. adj,. [from repudiate.] Fi to be rejected To REPU'DIATE. o repudier, Fr.] To di&vorc[re;epudio,rejeLyfy to put away. _ Let not thofe, that have repudinte s more ifi‘ viting fir}s, thow themfelves plk)xilt:;:ld::: bew ed by this Governmeofn g, qYl ih Here is a notorious infance of the fo atheifts, that while they repud p ate Al ¢ llyoft'n e to th k}ngdom of heaven, mere] ¥ for th prefenit pla o body befide ur and their boafted tranquili the extrem madnef ?:q:x,xlxlxln?n"fm;, defperate hazard after death, they unwit%in,ul prive themfelves here of that very pleafu e ané!yde quillity they feek for Rerupia'rion from repudiate. Bentley's SL-,:; # [repudjati'm, Divorce; rejetio It was allowed by the Athe ians, only in eal'e'o repudiation o a wife Arbuthnat on Coine % n. /). [repugnance, B from repugnant, 1. Inconfiftency; contrariety REeEru'GNANCE REru'crnancy But where difference is without repuenanes }Vhich hath been can be no prejndicecptogtha?\'v}ial is Huk It is no affront to omnipotence, if, by reafon o the formal incapacity and repugnancy of the thing w aver that the world could not have been maj from all eternity Benl 2. Reluétance; refiftance Why do fond men expofe themfelves to battle And let the foes quietly cut their throats Without repugnancy Shakefpeare's Tinon 3. Struggle of oppofite paffions Thus did the paflions a& without any of thei prefent jars, combats, or repugnancies, all movin with the beauty of uniformity and the fillnefso compofure South's Sernions 4. Averfion; unwillingnefs That which caufes us to lofe moft of our time is the repugnance which we naturally have to labour Drydem REPU'GNANT adj. [repugnant, repugnans, Latin. i. Difobedient; not obfequious His antique fword Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls Shakefpeare's Hamlit Repugnant to command. 2. Contrary; oppofite ; inconfiftent: wit 20, fometimes avith There is no breach of a divine law, but is mor or lefs repugnant unto the willof thelaw-giver, Go Perkins the other conjectures, is, becauf himfelf Why I reje they have not due warrant from obfervation, bu W(Iflfifl"fl'd are clearly repugnant thereunto Your way is to wreft and firain fome principle and me maintained both by the ugnan re wit toa fenfe their other known doctrines Waterland REPU'GNANTLY adv. [from re;ugnflfl‘- Contradiéorily They fpeal not repugnantly thereto 70 REPU'LLULATE repulluler lulo, Latin bu 2 Brews [re and pu&French.] T aO‘ain lf fil whe i the T hOUZ'h tares repullulate Vocal Fordf el' Hoa in the field i c e F f u e [ / # REPU pulfa, Latin.] Th drive off or pu afide from any tempt a l p r M difloyalty tha an a& of fzderg r b r \ . c a f h enough to abet it Kin Nor much expec t r f l w A foe f l a n S e r s l a f So bent, th t e l p r a ' l p r t f B & Zo RE B U LSE. @, a beat back ; to drive off Th |
