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Show RE Jedge of his own refentment3 but ho they onl N things appear to others kno ar tha long con 1. Deep fenfe of injury; ange that I kno the fam confeious to them3 and how they are in themfelves, only he that {na_de them. Glanwille's Scepfis Dryden ftrugglin treat thof fatio will undertak wh o hold a pen in their defence Though it is hard to judg heads of th wherewit Law % ment upon themfelves REs;RVA'TION. 7.f[. [refervation, Fr. . Referve; concealment of fomething i the mind Sanderfon againft the Covenant o, tal refeivations |, Something kept back ; fomethin % 4 By you to be fuftain'd Shake[peare . Muke with you by due turns This is academical refervaticn in matters of eaf . truth, or rather fceptical infidelity againft the eviBrown " dence of reafon Thefe opinions Steele and his faction are en ¥ "8 deavouring to propagate among the people concern A ing the prefent miniftry 5 with what referwation t = the honour of the queen,I cannot determine. Swvift ftate of being treafured up 1. Cuftody Je will'd me 1tion, to beftow the " In heedful'ft ref . As notes, whote faculties inclufive wer Shake[peare More than they of note RpSE'RVATOR Y. 7. /. [referwoir, French Place in which any thing is referved o oo a Tkept ‘HowI got fuch notice of that fubterranean referwatory as to make a computation of the water no concealed therein, perufe the propofitions concernWoodward ingearthquakes 90RESE'RVE [referver, French a refervo, Latin. 1. To keep in flore; to fave to fome othe purpofe T could add many probabilities of the names o places; but they fhould be too long for this, and 7¢ferwe them for another Spenfer Haf tho fee the treafures of the hail whic Yhave referved againtt the day of trouble 5ob David'honghed all the chariot horfes, but referve of ther for an hundred chariots 2 Samuel Flower Referw'd from night, and kept for thee in ftore Milton " 2 To retain ; to keep to hold Referve thy ftate, with better judgment chec This hideous rafhnefs Shakefpeare . Will he referwe his anger for ever ? will he kee itto the end Feremiab i . " 3. To lay up to a future time Conceal your efteem and love in your ow br__eafi, and referve your kind looks and language fo ‘buvate hours Rese'rve. . [from the verb. Savift 1. Store kept untouched, or undifcovered - The affent may be withheld upon this fuggeftion an openwrite bu Nor can a word be chang'd but for a worfe referwed. 7o RESE'TTLE ha Milton been the retirement of Auguftus fo clearef waters an fuc a fee fimple Latin refi unto fenfe, are much compounded unto reafon,Aa ma be obferved in the evaporation of water wherein, befides a terreous refidence, fome fait i alfo found Brown's Vulgar Errours RESIDENT adj [refidens dent, French.] =~ Dwellin abode in any place On o havin I am not concerned in this obje@ion; not thinkin it ncc::fllxr_v prefen tha Chrif thoul b perfonall or r¢fiden on earth in the millenium Burnet's Theory of the Eart He is not faid to be refident in a place, wh comes thither with a purpofe of retiring immedi-ately ; Yo alfo be is faid to be abfeat, who is abfent Ayliffe's Parergon with his family Re‘sipeEnT. 7 / agent, minifter [from the adj. A or.oflicer refiding i any diftant place with the digaity of a [re and fettle. Will the houfe of Aufiria yield the leaft article o ind even of ufurped prerogative, to refert/ alliance; wh thofe princes: in th th Boyles Ou Clarendon #eferwe. oil o Separation is wrought by weight, as in the ordinary refidence or fettlement of liquors Bacon. that they had n To fettle again the eonfe a fair cloud and a thic 3. [From #efido, Lat.] Thatwhich fettle at the bottom of liquors pine amidft his ftore @. a botto fome time, and the refidence of Tiberius for fevera years Addifon that referves Reservoi'r. 7. J. [referwoir, French. Place where any thing is kept in ftore ‘Who fees pale Mammo th Capre Diffimuiation can but juft guard a man withi the compafs of his own perfonal concerns, which ye may be more effectually done by that filence an refervednefs, that every man may innocently pracSouth's Sermons tife [fro to fubfide Of fith within their wat'ry refidence remony and compliment, even a folemn referwednefs, which may well confift with honefty. #orton ‘T'here was great warinefs and referwednefs, and f z. / Dryden Poifon hath refidence, and medicine power Skakefpeare's Rome and Ful. Underftand the fam Pope Obferve their gravit And their refervednefs, their many caution Ben Fonfon's Catiline Fitting their perfons By formality, I mean fomething more than ce Rese'RVER Milton Within the infant rind of this fmall. flower, opennefs min t 2. Place of abode; dwelling Clofenefs ; want of franknefs ; waut o to give or receive vifits re Something holy lodges in that hreaft, And with thefe 1aptures moves the v.cal air, To teftity his hidden refidence Milton. There was a great familiarity between the confeffor and duke William; for the confeffor had often made confiderable refidences in. Normandy. Hale's Law of England. He fpeaks refer<'dly, but he fpeaks with force other [refides, Latin Re'sipeNce. n. /. [refidence, French. 1. Aé of dwelling in a place Dryden to clofe it, an tence its cure only for ocmnipoDecay of Picty i 2. Scrupuloudly ; coldly of eac v.n Ben Fon Oil of vitriol and petroleum, a drachm. o each, turn into a mouldy fubftance; there refidin obfcurely and referwedly, until 1 have opportunit to expiefs my fentiments with greater copioufnef Woodward aad perfpicuity great a jealouf Knolles The Allobroges here r¢flant in Rome top not wit [fro sReff that the Hungarians were aware 2. [Refido, Latin.] To fink to fall to the bottom [from referved z. / prefent in a place Fri] How can God with fuch. refide In no fix'd place the happy fouls refide Sullen ; not open ; not frank Rese'RvEDNESS [reffeant 1. To have abode; to live ; to dwell be prelent Fame is a bubble the referev'd enjoy Who ftrive to grafp it, as they touch, deftroy. Young fhort hints Mortimer In groves we live, and lie on mofly beds Nothing refera'd or fullen was to fee But fweet regards an JSider, French. To all obliging, yet referw'd to all None could himfelf the favour'd lover call. #alb onl they rack it adj 7o RESI'DE RESE'RVED. adj. [from referve. 1. Modett; not loofely free giv befor Prior Sees but a backward fteward for the poor This year a referwoir, to keep and fpare The next, a fountain fpouting through his heir. Pope rcferw Ere guardian thought cou'd bring its fcatter'd aid My foul furpriz'd, and from herfeif disjoin'd I muf it with the lees Solyman was come as far as Sophia, where th Turks great lieutenant in LEurope is always r¢fiant viour of temptations, and to referwe the unjuft unto th day of judgment to be punifhed 2 Peter,ii. g The breach feems like the fciffures of an earthquake, and threatens to fivallow ail that attemp dent beha There is not a Ipring or fountain, but are wel provided with huge cifterns and rsfervirs of rain an Addifcn fnow-water ‘The Lord knoweth how to deliver the godly ou RESI'ANT Each has fome darling luft, which pleads for a »¢Jerwey and which they would fain reconcile to th expectations of religion Rogers 1. Not with franknefs nefs ; with referve to mi 1 he king forthwith banifhed all Flemings ou of his kingdom, commanding his merchant adventurers, ‘which had a szflance in Antwerp, t return Bacow's Henry VII Is knowledge fo defpis'd or what referve forbids to tafte ? Milton REese'RVEDLY. adv their caf Rest'ance. n /i [from reflant. Kefidence; abode; dwelling Refrance an refiant are now only ufed in law 5. Exception in favour 2 rol after a refettlement Exception ; prohibition Left all referve, and all the fex behind fhall our abod Scm private judg 6. Modefty ; caution in perfona again 2. The ftate ot fertling again Addifon's Frecholder Or envy no Qurfelf by monthly courfe With refervation of an hundied knights e W a falvo to his ow ment given up Fiig 'I'he att of fettlin However any one may concur in the genera fcheme, it is ftill with ce:tain referwes and devia tions, and wit . [, [from referthe. To the quieting of my paffions, and the / ment of my dilcompofed foul, I confider that pric is the moft abfurd of all the paflions Norris 3. Sowmething concealed in the mind Nor hadI any refervatiors in my own foul, whe I pafled that bill, nor repentings after. King Charles Wefwear with Jefuitical equivocations add men 1 feek conqueft, and not juftice, and ranfack all reJerwes of law to fupport an unrighteous caufe. Ker Saift of the hearts o t people, yet where they declare their refentment, an . wneafinefs at any thing, there they pafs the judg RESE"PTLEMENT an The virgins, befides the oil in their lamps carried likewife a referwe in fome other veffel for continual fupply Tillot/ Things are managed by advocates, who oftentime I cannot, without fome envy, and a juft refentU guent againft the oppofite conduét of others, refle generofity be faid 2. Something kept for exigence Can heav'nly minds fuch high refentment thow Or exercife their fpite in human woe not yet all that ma therefore, though 1 be beaten, it is not neceflary thould yield, not knowing what forces there ar in referwe behind Licke tinued; fometimes fimply anger ' wpon tha RIE RE ambaffador Th pop fear th Englith will- fuffe like a refident or conful in his kingdoms { Resipe'NTIARY. adj, Holding refideace [fio nothin 4d/ifis refdens. Chxi |