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Show 2. The a& of recovering its former ftat or pofture In the wood parts of plants whic are thei bones, the principles are fo compounded, as to mak them flexible without joints, and alfo claftick; tha fo their roots may yield to ftones, and their trenk to the wind, witha power of reffitution Greaw [from ref. Re‘sTLESS. adj And burning thips, the martyrs of the fight With paler fires beheld the eaftern tky Dryden Unquiet ; without peace Eafe to the body fome, none to the min From refilefs thoughts, thatlike a deadly fwar Of hornets arm'd, no fooner found alone Milton Could we not wake from that lethargick dream But to be reftlefs in a worfe extreme Denbam We find our fouls difordered and reflefs, toffe and difquicted by paffions, ever feeking happinef in the enjoyments of this world, and ever miflin avhat they feek Atterbury What tongue can fpeak the r¢/f/efs monarch's woes When God and Nathan were declar'd his foes ? Prjor 3. Unconftant ; unfettled He was ftout of courage ftrong of hand Bold was his heart, and reft/efs was his fpright. Fairf Reflefs at home apt to change and ever prone to range 4. Not ftill ; in continual motion Dryden How could nature on their orbs impof Such reftlefs revolution, day by da Repeated pomo 1 afb s WR i Milton When the mind cafts and turns itfelf reftlefl from one thing to another, ftrains this power o ‘the foul to apprehend, that to judge, another t divide, afourth to remember : thus tracing out th nice and fcarce obfervable difference of fome things the real agreemen of others a lengt i brings all the ends of along hypothefis together. Soxzh Re‘sTLESNESS 7. /. [from reflefs. ‘1. Want of {leep Reftlefnefs and intermifiion from fleep, grieved per fons are molefted with, whereby the blood is dried 2. Want of reft; unquietnefs Harwey Let him keep the reft But keep them with repining refflefnefs Let him be rich and weary, that at leaft If goodnefs lead him not, yet wearinef May tofs him to my breaft Hevbert I fought my bed, in hopes relief to find But reffleffnefs was miftrefs of my mind Harte 3. Motion ; agitation The trembling refflefnefs of the needle, inany bu the north point of the compafs, manifefts its inclination to the pole; which its wavering and it ‘reft bear equal witnefs to Boyle REsTo'RABLE. adj. [from reflore.] Wha may be reftored B cuttin turf withou an regularity grea Resrora'rion. #. /. [from reffore re quantities of reflorable land ate made utrerly defperate Savift Sfauration, B r. ‘1. The at of replacing in a former flate This is properly refauration Hail, royal Albion hail to thee Resto'varive. adj. [from reflore.] Tha which has the power to recruit life RESTO'RATIVE 2./ is in that ftate put into every one has a right to fuch a -degree a5 may Merciful pow'rs Reftrain in me the cutfed th ing life God faw it neceflary by fuch mortifications t quenchi the boundlefs rage of an infatiable intempe rance, to make the weaknefs of the fleth, the phyfick and refforative of the fpirit South's Serntons Affes milk is an excellent rifforative in confumptions Mortimer He prefcribes an Englith gallon of affes milk efpeciall as a reflorative 70 RESTO'RE reffauro w. a Arbuthngt [reffaurer Lofs of Eden, till one greater ma Reffore it, and regain the blifeful feat Milton Th' archangel paus' Between the world deftroy'd and world »+%or'd. Milt Thefe artificial experiments are but fo many effays, whereby men attempt to reffore themfelve from the firft general curfe infli€ed upon thei labours Wiikins's Mathematical Magick In his Odyfleys, Homer explains, that the hardef difficulties may be overcome by labour, and ou fortune reffored after the fevereft affliéions. Prior cure burft, and now repaired with knots 6. To limit; to coenfine W Sent from the gods to fet us fre ¥rom bondage and from ufurpatio Behold the different climes agree Dryden's Albion The Athenians, now deprived of the only perfo that was able to recover their lofies, repent of thei to keep in awe The law of nature would be in vain, if there wer no body that, in the ftate of natpre, had a power t reffrain. [from r¢ffrained. With reftraint; without latitude That Chrift's dying for all is the exprefs do&rin of the fcripture, is manifefted by the world, whic is a word of the wideft extent, and although it b fometimes ufed more reftrainedly, yet never dot fignify a far fmaller difproportionable part of th world Hammond ResTRAI'NER # / [fro reffrain. One that reftrains; one that withholds If nothing can relieve us, we muft with patienc fubmit ‘unto that reftraint, and expeét the will o the refirainer Brown's Vulgar Errours ResTRAUNT. #n. [0 [from reftrain fPreint, French. 1. Abridgement of liberty re She will well excufe Why at this time the doors are barr'd againft youDepart in patience And about evening come yourfelf alone To know the reafon of this ftrange reftraint. Shak I requef Th' enfranchifement of Arthur whofe reffr in Doth move the murm'ring lips of difcontent. It is to no purpofe to lay reffraints or give privi leges ‘to men, in fuch general terms, as the particular perfons concerned cannot be known by. Lock I think it a manifeit difadvantage, and a grea refiraint upon us Felton on the Clafficks [reffreindre, Fr The gods will plague thee That thou r¢ffrain'ft from me the duty, whic To a mother's part belongs. Shake[peare's Coriclanus be r¢ffrained by a part of th Italians are politicians ; tha Italians, who are politicians ; i. e. they are generally fo Watts's Logick ResTrAI'NEDLY. adv Sawift *Tis to fuch wholefome end as clears her, Shakefp cannot promife himfelf Therein we muft not deny a liberty; mnor i the hand of the painter more reffrainable, than th pen of the poet Brown I foretel you, as the refforer of poetry. Diyden Here are ten thoufand perfons reduced to the neceffity of a low diet and moderate exercife, who ar the only great reflorers of our breed, without which the nation would in an age become one great hof 1. To withhold ; ‘to keep in Hooker ResTRAI'NABLE. adj. [fro Capable to be reftrained by who reflringo, Latin. wh univerfality alfo is t predicate ; as all th is, thofe among th are {ubtle politician New heav'n and earth fhall to the ages rife. Milton «. a al futurity 3 whofe life depends upon his breath, an is {0' reffrained to the prefent, that it cannot fecur to itfelf the reverfion of the very next minute ? Souzh Not only a metaphyfical or natural, but a mora Next to the Son pital only duties, whic Upon what ground can a man promife himfeif or repairs the decayed 2. To reprefs it to thof duties as concern all men that reftores; one that recovers the loft 7o RESTRAUN refirai Shakefpearc meq, by force of matural wit, underftand to be fuc Garth, fafter thana plague deftroys, reffores. Gran Deftin'd reflorer of mankind difcovered to Clarendon His horfe, with a half checked bit, and headftall of fheep's leather, which being reffraine to keep himi from ftumbling th been ofte to recover from difeafe 5. To recover paflages in books from corruption ResTo'RER. #. /. [frem reffore.] On nat o natur to in rcpofe future repentance + 5. To pull tight 3. To retrieve; to bring back from degeneration, declenfion, or ruin, to its for 4. T wa frained of their liberty, yet thi much of the humour of the court Reftore the man his wife Genefisy, xx: 7 He fhall reffore in the principal, and add the fift part more Leviticus, vi. § She lands him on his native thores And to his father's longing arms reflores Dryden mer ftate ti And pray'd me oft forbearance Skakelpeare Theugh they two were committed, a tore what has been loft o Smiles to that changed face, that wept before. Dryd nts Me of my lawful pleafure fhe reftrain'd Fr The father banifh'd virtue fhall refore And crimes fhall threat the guilty world no more Dryden Thus pentils can, by one flight. touch, r¢ffor 4. '"T'o abridge Latin. 1. To give bac taken away to reprefs akefpeare's Mackoth Compaflion gave him up to tear A fpace, till firmer thoughts reffrain'd excels. Mi Give medicine that has the power of recruit to hinder 3. To fupprefs Milton [from refore. the execu to bne another The change is great in this refloration of the man from a ftate of fpiritual darknefs, to a capacity o perceiving divine truth Rogers may be r¢ 7 hat all me 2. Prohibition What mov'd our parents to tranfgrefs his wil If fhe reftrain'd the riots of your followers Thy longing people's expeétation Rejoicing in thy reforation 2. Recovery Lo and r:/;f‘a;'): oftenders Sawift 2. To bring back Re'sTiesLy. adv. [from refflefs.] With*out reft; unquietly an execute that law, and thereby preferve the innocen T will kifs thy lips Haply fome poifon yet doth hang on them To make me die with a reflorative Shakefpeare But ruth upon me thronging, and prefen Times paft, what once I was, and what I''m naw fantaftick and endeavour in vain for his reforation But life preferves, deftroys life's enemy Hunger, with fweet reftorative delight Refilefs he pafs'd the remnants of the night Till the frefh air proclaim'd the morning nigh He's proud rathnefs Their tafte no knowledge works at leatt of evil 1. Being without {leep 2 RE RE S~ RE For one reflraint, lord of the world befides i 3. Limitation ; reftrition If all wer within an received 4 granted yet it muf bold reffraints Repreflion be maintaine far otherwife than it i Browwn hindranc of will a withholding; ftate of being withheld 35 o "Ther |