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Show RE RE keeps not to lofe Where is the patience now @) Shakefp U That you fo oft have boafted to retain Though th' offending part felt mortal pain gy Th® immortal part its knowledge did retain The vigour of this arm was never vain And that my wonted prowefs [ retain %y Witnefs thefe heaps of {laughter A tomb and fun'ral honour Denb Dryden I decreed ;S d | The place your armour and your namc‘w.'-mi';:. Dry W {7 " " Whatever ideas the min receiv ca .., template without the help of the body ! fonable to conclude { ‘4. of the body too an con it is rea it can retain without the hel Locke ‘3,1, To keep ; not to lay afide '3 10 o Let me retai % The name and all the addition to a king beloved fons % The fway Shake[peare be yours As they did not like to retain God in their kno "edge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind Romans 1. 22 Be obedient, and retai L Milton "4y | Unalterably firm his love entire clean.sh data import.tsv out README Although they retain the word mandrake in th Brown text, yet they retract it in the margin They who have reftored painting in Germany ¥ "%not having feen any of thofe fair reliques of antiquity, have rerained much of that barbarous meDryden " thod "%, To keep ; not to difmifs hi Receiv that is mine own bowels; who Pbhilemon, xii. 13 *"'1 would have retained with me Hollow rocks rctai "The found of bluft'ring winds Milton " To keep in pay ; to hire A Benedi&ine convent has now retained the mof "learned father of their order to write in its defence Addifon QURBTAICN .. 7 " To belong to; to depend on m Thefe betray upon the tongue no heat nor cor"rofivenefs, but coldnefs mixed with a fomewha Boyle "languid relith retaining to bitternefs 1In animals many actions depend upon their livin #,7%7¢ form, as well as that of mixtion, and though the jon.1.1 et wholly feem to retain to the body, depart upon difBrown sy URIO Not in ufe to continue . Perhaps it thould be remain No more can impure man refain and mov .« In the pure region of that worthy love | Than earthly fubftance can unforc'd afpire And leave his nature to converfe with fire, Donzne METAUNER, 2. /. [from retain. .~ An adherent ; a dependant ; a hanger0n You new are mounted Where pow'rs are your retainers Shakefpeare One darling inclination of mankind affects t ., bea retainer to religion ; the fpirit of oppofition, tha # lived long before chriftianity, and can eafily fubfif 3/ without it Sawift A combination of honeft men would endeavour t extirpate all the profligate immoral retainers to eac 'fide, that have nothing to recommend them but a implicit fubmiffion to their leaders Addifen % In common law, retainer fignifieth fervant not menial nor familiar, that i not dwelling in his houfe; but onl ufing or bearing his nam or livery Cowel "3. The a& of keeping dependants being in dependance o By another law, the king's officers and farmers were to forfeit their places and holds, in cafe o u!?lawful retainer, or partaking in unlawful affem ' Tbhes oRETAKE take again @, Bacon's Henry V1 [#e and take. T fl1A day fhall be appointed, when the remonftranc ould be retaken into confideration 7o RETA'LIATE. @. a.. [re and talis Latin. To retarn by giving like fo like; to repay; to requite: it may b ufed of good or evil _ Itisveryunlucky, to be obliged toretaliate the inJuries of ay*ho.s, v hofe works are fo foon forgotten, that \e are in danger of appearing the firf aggreflors. If a firf have done courage Clarendon Savift ufed me as yo minifter of ftate ha reraliating would be thought a mark o Swift RETALIA'TION. 2. /. [from retaliate. Reguiral ; return of like for like They thought it no irreligion to profecute th feverelt retaliation or revenge ; fo that at the fam time their outward man might be a faint, and thei inward man a devil South God, gracioufly becoming our debtor, takes wha is done to others as done to himfelf, and' by promif obliges himfelf to full retaliation. Calany's Sermons 70 RETA'RD @v. a [retardo, Latin tarder, French 1. To hinder; to obftrué& courfe 7¢ in fwiftnefs o Denbam Nor kings nor nation One moment can rezard th' appointed hour. Dryd It is as natural to delay a letter at fuch a feafon, as to rerard a melancholy vifit to a perfon on cannot relieve Pope Some year To ftay back @./7 it hat alfo retarded and com later, than ufually it was expected ReTarpa'rion rerard. #z. / fa Brown [retardation, Fr Hindrance th a&t o delaying Out of this a man may devife the means of altering the colour of birds, and the rerardation o hoary hairs Bacon RETA'RDER 7./. [from rezard. Hin derer; obftruéter This difputing way ef enquiry, is fo far fro advancing {cience, that it is no inconfiderable retarder Glan 70 RETcH @. [ppzcan, Saxon. + To force up fomething from the ftoIt is commonly written reach mach [ fometimes /writte REe‘rcHLESS. adj avretchlefs, properly reckle/s. See ReckLEss. Carelefs He ftruggles into breath, and cries for aid Then helplefs in his mother's lap is laid He creeps, he walks, and iffuing into man Grudges their life from whence his own began Retchlcfs of laws Dr affects to rule alone ReTEe'cTION. 7. /. [retedus, Latin,] act of difcovering to the view is rathe Thi h a reftoration of a body to it retentio 2. [retention, French from retentus, Latin. 1. The a& of retaining ; the power of retaining No woman's hear So big to hold fo much; they lack retention. Sha frowar retention of cuftom is a turbulen a thing, as an innovation; and they that reverence too much old things, are but a fcorn t the new Bacon's Natural Hiftory z. Retention and retentiv ftat of contra®io which makes the per contents,: 3. Memory i Retention is the keeping of thofe fimp'e ideas which from fenfation or refleCtion the mind hat Locke received 4. The a& of withholding any thing and did thereto ad His life T gave him My love without retention or reftrain Shakelpeare's Tawelfib Night All his 5. Cuftody ; confinement reftraint I fent the old and miferable king Shake[p To fome retention and appointed guard RETE'NTIVE re [retentus, Latin adj tentif, French. 1. Having the power of retention It keepeth fermons in memory, and doth i that refpeét, although not feed the foul of man, ye help the retentive Force of that ftomach of the mind Hogker Have I been ever free, and muft my houf Skakefpesre my gaol Be my retentive enemy faculty 1s tha th When fullen Philomel efcapes, her note She varies and of paft imprifonmen foli Prick all their ears up, and forget to grazc Long Chancery-lane retentive rolls the found And courts to courts return it round and round Pope 2. Having memory 'To remember a fong or tune, our fouls nmf be an harmony continually running over in a filen whifper thofe mufical accents, whichour retentiv Glanville faculty is preferver of [from reten7. J ETE'NTIVENESS tive.] = Having the quality of retention #. /. [reticence, French Re'TiceENce Conreticentia, from reticeo, Latin. cealment by filence Re‘ricLE. 2. /. [reticulum, Lat. net parts hold faft their proQuincy Di& A final Dicz Reri'cULAR. adj. [from reticulum, Lat. Having the form ofa fmall net RET1'CULATED [reticulatus, Lat. adj of network; forme Mad with inter ftitial vacuities The -intervals of the cavivies, rifing a little make a pretty kind of reticulated work Woodward on Foffils Rr'rirorM Havin adj [ retiformis Latin. the form of a net The uveous coat and infide of the choroides ar blackened, that the rays may not be refle¢ted backwards to confound the fight; and if any be by th retifor own colour, or a reteffion of its native colour, tha Boyle a change ReTE'NTION South and a more rooted retention Philips Sweetly complains In Tot'nam fields the brethren with amaz 2. To delay; to put off 70 RETA'RD The backward learner makes amends anothe way, expiating his want of docility with a de From retentive cag How Iphitus with me, and Pelia Slowly retire; the one retarded wa By feeble age, the other by a wound fro « To keep ROE S coat reflefted the aie foo i choake the black infide of the uvea Ray A numReTi'NUE. 7. f. [retenue, Fr. ber attending upon a principal perfon a train ; a meiny Not only this your all-licens'd fool But other of your infolent retinue Shakefpeare Do hourly carp and quarrel What followers, what retinue can'{t thou gainy Or at thy heels the dizzy multitude Longer than thou can'ft feed them on thy cof Milten There appear The long retinuc of a profperous reign, Drydecx A feries of fuccefsful years Neither pomp nor retinue fhall be able to diver the great, nor (hall the rich be relieved by the mul Rogers titude of his treafures 7o RETI'RE 1. T @. #. [retirer, French. retreat ; to withdraw t g to place of privacy The mind contras herfelf, and fhrinketh in BUics Ard to herfelf fhe gladly dothx resira Th |