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Show Chrilt wasth land of Canaan RE E condudor of the Ifraclites into th and their refidentiary guar More Rrsi‘puar refiduum [ fro adj Lat.] Relating to th Resi'puary. refidue; relating to the part remaining Tis enough to lofe the legacy, or the r¢fiduar advantage of the eftate left him by the deceafed Ayliffe Re‘sipve. #n. [ {refide, French; refiduum tha The remaining part Laiin. which is left The caufes are all fuch as expel the moft volatile parts of the blood, and fix the r¢fidiie Arbuthnot on 70 RESIE'GE @ and frege [r In wretched prifon long he did remain Till they outreigned had their utmoit date And then therein roffeged was again And ruled long with honourable ftate Z0 RESUGN Latin. Fr. Obfolete again To fea a Spenfer «w. a. [refigner, Fr. refigno Refio crown and kfiflgdom, indireétly held. Shakfp to the king, and fignify to him thus I have refign'd to you my charge. Shak Milton her thou didft refign thy place Phebus refigns his darts, and Jov His thunder, to the god of love Ev'ry I{mena would 7efign her breaft And ev'ry dear Hippolytus be bleft Denbam Prior 2. To yield up Whoever fhall r¢fign their reafons, either fro the root of deceit in themfelves, or inability to refif fuch trivial inganations from others, although thei condition may place them above the multitude yet are they ftill within theline of vulgarity. Biown Defirous to refign and render bac Milton Al T receiv'd Thofe, who always refign their judgment to th laft man they heard or read, truth never finks int thofe men's minds; but, camelion-like, they tak the colour of what is laid before them, and a foon lofe and refign it to the next that comes i Lacke their way 3. To give up in confidence: with #p em phatica] What more reafonable, than that we fhould in al things refign p ourfelves to the will of God ? Tillor 4. 'To fubmit providence particularly to fubmit t Happy the man, who ftudies nature's laws His mind pofiefling in a quiet ftate Dryden Fearlefs of fortune, and refign'd to fate A firm, yet cautious, mind Sincere, though prudent ; conftant, yet refien'd Pope 5. To fubmit without refitanc mur What thou art, refign to death or mur Shakefpeare Resigna'TioN. #n. /. [refignation, Fr. 1. The a& of refigning or giving up claim or poffeffion Do that office of thine own good will ‘The refignation of thy ftate and crown. Shakefpeare He intended to procure a refigzation of the right of the king's majefty's fifters and others, entitle to the pofieflion of the crown . Hayward 2. Submiffion ; unrefifting acquiefcence We cannot expeét, that any one fhould readil it his own opinion, and embrace ours, with blind refignation to an anthority, which the underLocke {tanding acknowledges not There is a kind of fluggith refignation, as wel as poornefs and degeneracy of fpirit, in a flate or flavery, that very few will recoverthemfelves out o it Addifon 3. Submiffion without murmar to the wil of God #z. / [from refign. On that refigns Resi'eNMENT. 2. /. [from refign.] A of rifigning Resi'LieNcE. } 2z/. [from refilio, Lat. Resr'Liency. The a&t of ftarting o leaping back It you firikea ball fidelong, the rebound wil be as much the contrary way; whether there b any fuch refilience in echoes, that is, whether a man fhall hear better if he ftand afide the body repercufling, than if he ftand where he fpeaketh may be tried Bacon's Natural Hiftory Rest'LIENT, adj. [refiliens, Lat. Starting or {pringing back Resivi'rion. #. f. [refilio, Lat. 'Th act of {pringing back; refilience RE'SIN 1. To give up a claim or pofleflion Vou T'l Tha T Rest'ener REg #z. / [refine French refina Lat.] The fat fulphurous parts of fom vegetable, which is natural or procure by art, and will incorporate with oil o fpirit not an aqueous menltruum ‘Thofe vegetable fubftances that wil diffolve in water are gums, thofe tha will not diflolv an mi rits or oil are refins Re‘sixvovus adj but with {pi Quiney [fro refin Fr. Containing refin refin refineux confiftin o Refinons gums, diffolved in fpirit of wine, ar let fall again, if the fpirit be copioufly diluted Boyle on Colours Re‘siNousNEss. z /. [from refinous. The quality of being refinous Restpi'scENcE. #. f [refipifcence, Fr refipifcentia, low Lat. Wifdom afte the faét; repentance 70 RESI'ST. @% 4 Jifeer, French. [#efifto, Latin ze Submit to God : 7¢/if the devil, and he will flee James, iv To do ill our fole delight As being the contrary to his high wil Whom we refift Milton Not more almighty to r¢fiff our might Than wife to fruftrate all our plots and wiles. i/ Some forms, tho' bright, no mortal man can bear 2. Not to admit impreflion or force Young Nor keen nor folid could refif# that edge. Aifton Zo Resi'st. @. z To make oppofition All the region Do feemingly revolt; and, who refif Are mock'd for valiant ignorance An perith conftant fools REst'sTaNCE. ) #z. /. [refiftance, French RESISTENCE. This word, like man others, is differently written, as it is fup pofed to have come from the Latin o the French. 1. The a&k of refifting; oppofition Demetrius, feeing that the land was quiet, an fent awa 1 Mac z. The quality of not yielding to force o external impreflion The refiffance of bone to cold is greater than o flefh 5 for that the fleth thrinketh but the bone reJijtetb, whereby the cold becometh more cager Bacon Mufick fo foftens and difarms the mind That not an arrow does refiffance find Waller The idea of folidity we receive by our touch and it arifes from the refflance which we find i body to the cntrance of any other body into th place it poffefies Reststiei'LiTty 1. Quality of refifting/ N, e‘wl_on*: O.Pli(h Lrom refpiy Whether the rofiftibility ;f Adam's eafo equivalence the facility of Eve's fcduérlic?nfild o unto fchoolmen S ";'eftr The name body, being the compley ids, 22 tenfion and refiftibility, together, irt> t}):c),‘[!‘:;:{; je&t; thefe two ideas are not exactly one ang ‘:h fame z. Quality of being refiftible It is fro corruption, and liberty ¢ do e meeting with the refiflibility of thi f f i i n that one refifts it e That is irrefitible; this, though poten yet in its own pature refiflible by the wil otz man though it many times prevails by, it efficacy, Hale's Origin of Manin Res. t'sTLEss. adj. [from rgff. ible; that cannot be oppofed Ou ow T eyes do every where behold the fud den and refffflefs affaults of death Ralsigt All at once to force refiftlefs way Milten Since you can love, and yet your etror fee The fame reffilefs power may plead for me. Dryden She chang'd: her ftate Refiflefs in her love, as in her hate Dry Though thine eyes refifilefs glances dart A ftronger charm is thine, a generous heart, Lo REeso'LvaBrE. adj. [from refolve. 1. That may be referred or reduced Pride is of fuch intimate connetion withi gratitude, that the actions of ingratitude! feemdi«xe&tly refolvable into pride, as the principalireafi of them Suut par ts As the ferum of the blood is refolvable by a fml heat, a greater heat coagulates, {0 as to turn it hom like parchment Arbuthwit 3. Capable of folution, or of being mad lefs obfcure The effe& is wonderful in all, and thecaufes bg refolvable from obfervations made in the countre themfelves, the parts through which they pafs Broaon's Vulgar Errours Rr'soLuByLE. adj. [refoluble, Frenchs and folubilis, Latin.] That may b melted or diffolved Shakefpeare's Coriolanus that no 7¢fiffance was made againft him all his forces 2. Diffoluble; admitting feparation o 1. To oppofe; to a&t againft Some, none refff, tho not exceeding fair Bu't tf:at patt of the efifiance, which the vis inertiz, is Pro ortional to the den fe&fram matter, and caninot b bt o g diminifheq b matter into fmaller Parts, nor b divigin than by decreafing th denfity of t;:y'::c‘;x:r:m Liocke Three is not precifely the number of the difti elements, whereinto mixt bodies are refoluble bi'; fitle fi 7o RESO'LVE @. a [refolvo, Latin refoudre, Fr. o doub fro fre t r i. To inf difficulty bc;!:arn ence confc ou ar the thin In al Jelwed, an in moft agiecable fort unto ?;adéd Il;wl per fa f ar the whe nature refolved beat wil afio perf o as thofe ground Give me fome brca};h this i fpea vel BeforeI pofit hfl" S'b. y iate imme grac you u refor; T wil , \ me.nfo lflv ,'rqfi de)a) I cannot broo 2 me fatisf {hal is ur plea And what you t ou @ re Refolue me, ftr wh YyD 2. To folve; to clear Examine, fift, and refolve their fa"fis P;:;zfi till you come to the very root ¥ henccfi ".y ich ca and it fhall clearly appear, that d": o teftimonies be inferred upon fuch pleq(‘y of d"'.m; i'ufi} main is only this, that fome. things, Whic 889754 |