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Show R 1 ws, bu the { uccetlion fro ly exclude bot wer Halz r so'RT. 7. /. [from the verb. Frequency ; aflembly; meeting Unknown 4 A& of vifiting are frequented by me Swift's Mifcellanies Join with me to forbid him her refort Shakefp [ Reffort, French. altiv power; {pring Movement #z. / that frequents [fro refort. On or vifits To Resou''~ND. w. a. [refono, Latin ; reJonuer, French. 1. Toecho; tofound back ; to return a {found With other echo lateI taught your fhades To anfwer and refound far other fong Milton And Albion's cliffs refound the rural lay {wee finge of Ifrae wit hi 7 2 whic fee I found the king abandon'd to negleé Seen without awe, and ferv'd without refpeéZ. Prior The fame men trea little »efpecZ, and mak leifure from their worldl to promote their pleafur 3. Awful kindnefs He 4 hav hi fo hav a rz¢fpe? fo Good-will Genefis 5. Partial regard It is not geod to have refpec of perfons in judgment Proverbs 6. Reverend chara&er Many of the beft r¢fpec? in Rome Groaning under this age's yoke Have wifh'd, that noble Brutus had his eyes. Skak 7. Manner of treating others Yo To fo @. #. [re and Jpeak. perfons T 8 1. To regard ; to have regard to Ungodly actions ; but refpeé? the right And in the works of pious men delight. Chapman In orchards and gardens we do not fo much refpec? beauty, as variety of ground for fruits, trees and herbs Bacon In judgment-feats, not men's qualities, but caufe Kettlewvorth with fit refpec?s accordin not errors Bacon Confideration ; motive Whatfoever fecret refpeés were likely to mov them, for contenting of their minds, Calvin returned Hooker [refpeltus, Latin. Claudio, I quake Left thou fhould'ft feven winters more r¢fpe Than a perpetual honour Shakefpeare The bleft gods doe not lov ufe the The duke's carriage was to the gentlemen o fair refpect, and bauntiful to the foldier, accordin to any fpecial value which he fpied in any Wotton's Buckingham Bacon The great cannon to the clouds fhall tell And the king's rowfe the heav'n fhall bruit again Refpeaking earthly thunder Shakefpeare's Hamlet muf to the bonds of nature; but you are of kin to thei Over wet at fowing time breedeth much dearth infomuch as they are forced to refowr fummer corn only ought to be rqueLZea' wil reffource, Fr refort ; expedient @. a tha him, muft have a great reverence for his fon. Locke anew To RESPE'CT the Lord's-day with a the advantage of reft andaffairs only an infirumen Ne/fon and diverfions The Lord had re/pec? unto Abel and his offering w. a. [reand fow. 7o REsPEA'K anfwer Dryden's Dufrefnoy of Uther' Milton Pallas view' His foes purfuing, and his friends purfu'd Us'd threatnings, mix'd with pray'rs, his laft reJource With thefe to move their minds, with thofe to fir their forcz Dyyden 7o REsO'W Shakefpeare Aineas muft be drawn a fuppliant to Dido with re¢fpeé? ‘in bis geftures, and humility in hi Pembrole has go A thoufand pounds a year, for pure refpec No other obligation Shakefpeare ‘That promifes more thoufands Skinner derives it from refoudre, French to fpring up.] Some new or unexpe&te means that offer' Reverence ; honour eyes 9 believe ofthe pet b > T?[fom but one iy rem de Hitfon with refpeét to the various bincfitsdrcxizl, w,hf‘h from him, had feveral titles RES'PE CTABLE adj [refredab Tiletfy I*: ek Respe'cTER. 7. /. [from refped.] O hat has partial regard ither i of Go ‘er o atio ResrE'c any condition more honourable ¢y than another; otherwie he wouldrh perfons; for he hath propofed th to all Suwiff, adj FUL [refpes and Sull Ceremonious ; full of outward civility Will you be only, and for ever mine From this dear bofom fhall I ne'er be torp Or you grow cold You know me dutiful, therefor Let me not fhame r¢fpefZ; but give me leav Tho take that courfe by your confent and voices 2. /. [It is commonly writ reffource re French My country's good with a r¢fpecZ more tende S Skakelpeare's Coriolanus Than mine own life 7o Resou'ND. . 2 1. To be echoed back te Browan You have too much r¢fpec upon the world She They lofe it, that do buy it with much care I lov The man, for wifdom's various arts renown'd Long exercis'd in woes, oh mufe ! refound Pope in fable or romanc e Venerable ; meriting refpect Respe'crt. n. /. [refpes JSpedins, Latin. 1. Regard; attention 3. To found ; to tell fo as to be heard far REsou'rRcE allufio from the winter fettiny thereof Peacham mighty Creator The found of hymns, wherewith thy thron Incompafs'd fhall refound thee ever blek Milton 2. To be much and loudly mentioned th as to have relatio whereas, were there fuch direétion from the rochCKS upon a rearer approachment, it would more directl Brown refpect them Palladius advifeth, the front of his houfe fhoul fo r¢fpec? the South, that in the firft angle it rece the rifing rays of the winter fun, and decline a tii pfalter again, but generally a loud, rattling, impudent lye South's Sermons T The needle doth vary, as it approacheth the pole Pope ‘What is common fame, which founds from al quarters of the world, and refounds back to the Savif? refjects an ancient cuftom 4. 'To look toward loudly refounded the innumerable benefits of the Al What refound fons be acknowledged in many "ffPef? The "1always loved and rcfpeéted Six William To celebrate by {found Th fection of its laws and in s Every thing which is imperfogt, 5 fl?z"of noule a gallici{m know the r¢forts and falls of bufinefs, tha cannot fink into the main of it Bacon's Effays In fortune's empire blindly thus we go ter pachlefs deftiny hof darlz reforts fince prudence cannot know In vain it would provide for what thall be. Dryden 2 Som Reso'RTER of the nature of God muf unqueftion'd in that thick refort The like places of refor out of place wit To confide [Refpeder, Fr. lower degree of reverence caufe which produced it Concourfe ; confluence 3 There is not D ryden 2 R rf With humble joy, and wit /s or forfworn repeéful fear The lif'ning people fhall his fory hear RESPE/CTFULLY. adv P Prizr [from refpesfil] With fome degree of reverence To your glad genius facrifice this day Let common meats refpectfully give way Respe'cTFULNESS #. / Dryd [from refes J#l.] The quality of being refpeéiful Respe'cTIVE. adj. [from refjed. 1. Particular relating to particular per {fons or things Mofes mentions the immediate caufes, an Peter the more remote and fundamental cau that conftitution of the heavens, and that co tution of the carth, in reference to their refpefiic waters, which made that world obnoxious to Burs luge When fo many prefent themfelves before thei re[pective magiftrates to take the oaths, it mayn be improper to awaken a due fenfe of their engae ments 2. [Refpecif French. Addif Relative; no abfolute The medium intended is not an abfolute, but refpective medium; the proportion recomumende to all is the fame; but the things to be defic in this proportion will vary 3. Worthy of reverence intRo Not in ufe Fyhat fhould itbe, that he refpeéts in her But I can make refpecive in myfelf > S:'Jaktfl:M{l 4. Careful; cautious; attentive tocont quences. Obfolete Refpective and wary men had rather fee q:llle f their own and wifh that the world may g0 ‘1 \ it be not long of them, than wfll}: P"mm?:gn ;w mak themfelve advifers for the € He was exceeding refpective and precife. Rali RESPE CTIVELY. adv. [from ""fl'fl"""] :‘ ;01 on be ea a rl ul r. Parti eo we be tra e io up er in Th ts han mer th c pi t a and Flemifh be co nte .ms mel al b th e mo c wh nations t"e op t vel eft ref ig er fo the & again ;?‘1 bi . The impreffions from the obJeWit The love of him, and thisr¢fpeé? befide For that my grandfire was an Englithman ely cveryB Zrcl:);‘ Nataral Hfe ti pe re gl mi d Awakes my confcience to confefs all this. Shakefp Since that 7¢peéZs of fortune are his love I fhall not be his wife Shakefpeare's King Lear Good and evil are in morality, a3 th; ;fi:ied in fl afi ofi d,b wor th o m fr th i Weft ar h:] te: una an fix tha b id di an which they have nfibci}irue{y in thesourb's Serme Relaticn ; regard In refpect of the fuitors whic attend you, d them what right in juftice, and with as much fpee as you may Bacon There have bees always monfters amongft them in 7 fpeét of the' bodies Wilkins I have reprefente to yo the excellency of th chriftian religion, in refpeci of its clear difcoverie are 1 the univerfe Th principles of thofe gmernfif;lnt:noffenf Jpeciinely difclaimed and abhorred b and virtue in both parties 3855, .. Relatively; not abfolute Y'bu:thamd‘a If there had been no other choice, fes would o had been left to the univerfal M |
