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Show 5 RE R E« There is no reffraint to the Loxd to fave, by man 1 Samuel or by few xiv. 6 Thus it fhall befa Hi who to worth in woman overtrufting 'Torife as a con2. [Refulter, French. fequence; to be produced as the effec of caufes jointly concurring Rue profpers much, if fet by a fig tree; whic is caufed, not by reafon of friendfhip, but by extraction of a contrary juice; the one drawing juice fi Lets her will rule; reffraint fhe will not broolc. 2/i/t 1s there any thing, which reflets a greater luftr upon a man's perfon, than a fevere temperance an a refiraint of himfelf from vicious pleafures? South to refult fweet, the othexbitter. Bacon's Nat. Hiff Such huge extremes, when nature doth unite Zo RESTRI'CT. w. a. [refiricus, Lat. A word {carc To limit; to confine Wonder from thence refults, from thence delight Denbant Upon the diffolution of the firft earth, this ver Burnet face of things would immediately reful/t froma hol Pleafure and peace do naturall Englifh In the enumeration of conftitutions in this chap ter, there is not one that can be limited and reftricte by fuch- a diftin¢tion, nor can perhaps .the fam perfon, in different circumftances, be properly conArbuthnot fined to one or the other The horror of an obje& may overbear the pleafur Addifon refulting from its greatnefs "Their effeCts are often very difproportionable t the principles and parts thatrefu/t from the analyfis REesTr1'CTION. 2. /. [reffriction, French. Confinement ; limitation This is to have the fame r¢ffricfion with all othe recreations, that it be made a divertifement, not Government of the Tongue trade Iron manufa&ure, of all others, ought the leaf to be encouraged in Ireland; or, if it be, it requires the moft reftricZion to certain places. Temple All duties are matter of confcience; with thi efiriftion, that a fuperio force of an inferior obligation fufpends th L Efirange Baker 3. To arife as a conclufion from premifes REesu'nt. n. /. [from the verb. 1. Refilience; aét of flying back Soun 2 [from reffri. As in perfumes Or amber to aftringe The two latter indicate phiebotomy for revulfion Re"sty. adj flandin and incraffative [refiff, Fr. Come Obitinate 1 our ftomach Will make what's.homely fuvoury, wearinef Cap fnore upon the flint, when r¢fty flot Finds the dowa pillow hard Shakefpeare Haye not other hands been tried and found refly Dawenant but we ftick at nothing Men of difcretion, whom people in power ma with little ceremony load as heavy as they pleafe, fin Sawift them neither r¢ffy nor vicious 7o ResuBLI'ME, v. 4. [re and fublime. To fublime another time 70 RESU'ME mercurius dulcis refublimed with fpirit of falt return Newten into mercury fublimate . n [refulter, French re With many a weary flep, and many a groan Up the high hill he heaves a huge round ftone The huge round ftone, reful/ting with a bound Thunders impetyous dowg, 2nd fmoaks along th Pope's Ocdyffiy ground [refumo, Latin. The fun, like this, from which our fight we have Gaz'd on too long, refumes the light he gave. Denb Sees not my love, how time refume The glory which he lent thefe flow'rs Though none fhou'd tafte of their perfumes Yet muft they live but fome few hours Time, what we forbear, devours 2. To tak away bac wha ha bee Waller take Which then they had to take from's, to refum We have again Shakefpeare's Cymbeline They refume what has been obtained fraudulently by furprife and upon wrong fuggeftions. Dawenant 3. To take again He'll enter into glory and refume his feat. Milson At this with look ferene he rais'd his head Reafon refum'd her place and paffion fled. Dryden 4 Dryde vfes it wit again 'The aétof refomj r If there be any fault, it is the refurmptis mm dwelling too long upon his argumcnts. ;')Ol;th T'he univerfal voice of the reaple feemin e: paper the writer gf ‘;hcal kind of refumption for fom though not be unfeafonab ef it migh publifh a difcourfe upon grants. RESU'MPTIVE. adj Taking back RESUPIZ}:A TION it AVena [refumptus, Latin. n. [ [refutino, Latin. The aét of lying on the back Zo {{ESUR'VE'Y, v. a. [re and Jurvy. To review ; to furvey again I h'avc, with curfory eye, o'erglanc'd the article Appoint fome of your couricil prefentl To fit with us, once more with better hee To n;l/}t;-c;/j them. Shakefpeare's Henr Resurre'crion n. f French 5 refurredtum fro the dead [ refurrestion Latin. Reviva return from the grave The Sadducees were grieved, that they tanght and preached through Jefus the refurrefion fio AGsy iV Nor after rcfurrection fhall he fta Longer on earth, than certain times t' appea To his difciples Miltens He triumphs in his agonies, whilft the foul fpring forward to the great object which fhe has always ha in view, and leaves the body with an expe@ation o being remitted to her ina glorious and joyful rifusrection Addifor's Spectatar Perhaps there was nothing ever done in all paf ages, and which was not a publick fa&, fo wel Wattss attefted as the refurrefion of Chrift 7o RESU'SCITATE. . a. [refufits To ftir up anew; to revive Lat. We have beafts and birds for diffetions, thoug divers parts, which you account vital, be perifhe and taken forth, refufcitating of fome that feen Bacor Resuscita'rion. «. /. [from refufitate. The a of ftirring up anew ; the att o reviving or ftate of being revw'ed Your very obliging manner of enquiring afta me, at your refufcitation, fhould have been fooner anfwered ; I fincerely rejoiceat your recoverys Pope 7o RETAI'L. @. a. [retailler, French. 1. To fell in {mall quantities, 1n confequence of felling at fecond hand All encouragement fhould be given to umficers. wh and thofe make fhould aifo vead and: retai Locke their commodities 2. To fell at fecon hand The fage dame By names of toafts, rerails each batter'd jade. Pope 3. To tell in broken parts, or at fec E hand He is furnifh'd with no certainties More than he haply may refail from me Shatef e co w.: d la ga an mp tr wi Boun And lead thy daughter to a conjuerors bed 1 will rezail my congueft wo ‘To who And fhe fhall be fole viétrefs, Czfar sCze(a‘r- Sha g Rerai's. s/ [from the verb.] Sa That opportunity Jubte, Latin. x. To fly back «v. a 1. To take back what has been given mercury, it becomes mercurius dulcis, which is white taftelefs earth fcarce diffolveable in water, an Resv'rr Improper This was but an indulgence, and therefor refumable by the vi€or, unlefs there intervene any capitulation to.the contrary Hale When mercury fublimate is refublimed with fret decifion Resu'nrance. n. f. [refultance, French. The aé of refulting Resu'MABLE. adj. [from rsfume.] Wha may be taken back to thicke Harwey See Restirr fill Thefe things are a refu/t or judgment upon faé South 4. Refolve Lat. dead in appearance Rud . paffionate, and miftaken refults have, a certain times, fallen from great affemblies. Sevif7 RESTRI'NGENT. n. /. [reftringens, Latin That which hat reftringent, French. the power of contralting; ftyptick veffringents to ftench the blood whofe ev'ry part 3. Inference from premifes [reffringo, Latin. To confine; to contralt but arich refz/t of all In due proportion mix'd, proclaini'd the maker's art Dryde Buying of land is the refu/t of a full and fatiate gain : men in trade feldom lay out money upon land till their profit has brought in more than trade ca Locke employ ResTrI‘cTIVELY. adw. [fromrefri&ive. With limitation -refumptus the dead compos'd with art and coft So fhe was all a fweet Y applied a plaifier over it, made up with m Wifeman's Surgery common reflriftive powder w.a th *Tis hard to fay what fcent is uppermoft Nor this part mufk or civet can we call aftringent All fpeech, tending to the glory of God or th good of man, is aright directed; which is not t be underftood {o reffrictively, as if nothing but divinity, or neceflary concerns of life, may lawfully b Gowernmen of the Tongue brought into difcourfe b Did my judgment tell me, that the propofition fent to me were the refults of the major part o their votes, T thould then not fufpeét my ow Judgment for not fpeedily concurring with them King Charles They, who would make the reffricfiwe particl belong to the latter claufe, and not to the firft, d Stilling fleet not attend to the reafon Zo RESTRI'NGE effett produce Confequence concurrence of co-operating caufes 1. Exprefling limitation 2. [Refiri&tif, Fr. between the ftring and th was ftrained by the touch to his former place. Bacorn Tts proper bounds and due reffricFion knows Prior To one fix'd purpofe dedicates its power Celfus's rule, with the proper refriciions, is goo Arbuthnot for people in health Styptick is produce air, by the return or the rcfu/s of the ftring, whic Each other gift, which God on'man beftows REsTRI'CTIVE. adj Tillotfon's Sermois and good life =50 beg?n'again‘wha:_wa\s bi ken o as, 19 refome a difeourfe Resu'merion 2. /. (refomption, p but im pro finall quantities, or at fecond han J The author, to prevent fuch a monopoly 9;{% is refolved to deal in it himfelf by reflfl[ A n{th We force a wretched trade by *beating dow fale Swift's M'J"'Ig'; And felling bafely by retail Rerar'ver. z. /. [from 1_'6'{"‘1' P e u a q l {m b ls fe wh Fro thefe particulars we may guefs a vie perly, unlefs the refumption be repeated as retailers do of the whole piece, by takl}rfi seill To him our common grandfire of the mai Had giv'n to change his form, and chang'd, rofum of its ends a7Tain I)i)‘dm Zo RETAIN @. a. [retineo, Latin tiner, French (; T T k. |