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Show R EL RE The lefs T may b blet with her company, th more I will retire to Go and my own heart Kirg Charles Thon open'ft wifdom's way ecre {he retire M d gentlemen charge itations Hayward. How could he have the leifure and retirednef of the cloifter, to perform all thofe aéts of devo Reri'rREmENTY 1 Britannia' public pofts retire Me into foreign realms my fate conveys Addifon 4. To go off from company The old fellow fkuttled out of the room, and re Li d Arbutbnot 5. To withdraw for fafety He that ha drive man ou @ a -T of thei coun withdraw t take away He brake up his court, and retired himfelf, hi wife, and children into a foreft thereby Sidney He, our hope might have retir'd his power - And driveninto defpair an enemy's hate Shakefp I'will thence reir> me to my Milan. Shakefpeare There may be as great a variety in retiring an withdrawing men's conceits in the world, as in obtruding them Bacon As when the fun is prefent all the year And never doth retire his golden ray Needs muft the fpring be everlafting there And every feafon like the month of May. Dawies Thefe actions in her clofet, all alone Retir'd within herfelf, fhe doth fulfill Duawies After fome flight {kirmifhes, he_retired himfel into the caftle 'of Farnham Clarendon Hydra-like, the fir Lifts up his hundred heads to aim his way And fcarce the wealthy can one hulf retire Before he rufhes in to fhare the prey Dryden Reri're. . /. [from the verb. 1. Retreat ; receflion Notin ufe I heard his praifes in purfuit But ne'er, till now, his fcandal of retire Shakefp Thou haft talk' Of fallies and retires, of trenches, tents Shakefp The battle and the retire of the Englifh fuccour were the caufes of the lofs of that dutchy. Bacon 2. Retireinent plac of privacy Rer1'RED. part. adj 1. Secret accuftome Milton that retire fpeculations natural philofophy into metaphyfica the abftraét generalities of logick ru notions and Locke He was admitted into the moft fecret and retired thoughts and counfels of his royal mafter kin William Addifon fin the min fenfes, and ou gans of fenfe in fleep retired fro th of thefe motions made on the orLocke Reri'rEDNESS. 2. /. [from retired.] Solitude5 ‘privacys; fecrecy Lik one wh ing which we call dreaming fenfes Relate 1. T'o throw back His virtues 7o Rerra'ct. @. 2. 'To unfay; o wi draw conceffion Latin. tion ; change of opinion declared Thef His proof will eafily be rctorted, and the contrary proved, by interrogating ; fhall the adulterer inheri nee I by fuc opinion wa Othe in her third widowhood dot coft ReETRAI'T 1. Retreat i 2. / m , s o b e e ; hc o o a f t Und o o a an r g l b Worki at fl S - w d e a g t w o h i And ::'}:r c e F t i r e [ f Rer 1. A& of retiring reat 7 ' i - l w i n r ' t ' t a b ‘Bui On t e g ‘ i f t t n i f t As h n m r t r a i p o 2. Sta that retorts Rero'rrion. 7. /. [from retors.] The alt of retorting 7o ReT0'ss. w.a. [reand 106.] To tof back t e t r o o r m l ft l c h " i Her ; ; é d a f w t r b w r S 1 fudie i m r t r y a i Place of p 1 a r f e p o u h a f s h'x : }‘)He buil t Eope T French. Obfolete Upon her eyelids'many graces fat Arbuthzot To ReTou'cH. w. a. [retoucher, Fr. improve by new touches [retrait ] n i a T t a t r 2. [Retrait t l f O e n n t u c caft of th a crow [from rerort. either retractions or conceflions Kinngar/m and give him battle thia Brown's Trawvels Recenit urine diftilled yields a limpid water and what remains at the bottom of the rerort, i- no acid nor alkaline y' nt co th o e i c d n o n L o The ear concourfe unto him, and feeing the bufu}el's pi w: n l th e w o k m t retraif?, refolve at the beft hand from the iron furnaces in Corin Toft and retoff the ball inceffant fljes profef Herfelf a nun, ty'd to retirednefs Soaffelts my mufe now a chatte fallownefs, Doz of whic infatiable defire of revenge ha ReTrALCT. ) n. f. Spenfor In a laboratory, where the quick-filver is feparated by fire, I faw an heap of fixtecen thoufan or men' nefit of all m 2. A chymical glafs veflel with a ben neck to which the receiver is fitted ever wholly beguiled both church and fate, of thee the mind it was; this is called the retort courteous retorts of iron Siduy 3. A& of withdrawing a claim retortum cut well, h adjoined as a retraction to the oth;r Bacon no There came into her head certain verfes, which d if fhe had had prefent commodity, fhe woulhat which is a line retorted5 or in fome pipe that wer wa Woodayardr 2. Recantation ; declaration of change an horn, which is a line arched ; or in a trumpet bear countermarches and retracfions, as we not repute to the Almighty It would be tried how the voice will be carried i hi make bold with the deity, when thy make him do and undo, go forward and back 3. To curve back 2./. [retorte, French are David's retraiatim, o ReTra'crION. 7. /. [from retratt 1. A& of withdrawing fomething advanced,} or changing fomething done The that am now exhorted to reform my life, refor it? if he fhall not, then certainly I, that am fuch am none of the elet ; for all, that are ele, fhal certainly inherit the kingdom of God Hammond He pafs'd through heftile fcorn And with retorted fcorn his back he turn'd. Milton The refpondent may fhew, how the opponent' argument may be retorted againft himfelf Watts finuous word down of a bloody and revengeful refolution. S cenfure, o if he fhall, wha ReTracra'rioN = Jf. [retraflatin French ; refractatio, Latin.] Recanta) fhining upon others of God She will; and fhe will not, fhe grants, demies Confents, retraf?s, advances, and then flie Gramill| Heat them, and they retort that heat agai To the firft giver Shake[peare the kingdo Sbalsz contributed fo- much to their mifcarriages, retracted and cut off. Woodward's Natural Hifty to rebound 2. To return any argument incivility a. [retragug, gy i vifions for bread ; and the excefs of fertility, wh May reafonably die Shakefpeare Upon his dead corpfe there was fuch mifufe By thofe Welchwomen done, as may not b Without much fhame setold or fpoken of. Shakefp @. a: [retortus RETRACT & retralter, French. doy s ants of the former earth had to fpare, and whereqf| they made fo ill ufes was employed in mak with all the reft reto/d To RETO'RT He fprings from Inachus of Argive race A great part of that time, which the ighafi. Whatever Harry Percy then had fai At fuch a time 2. To take back; to refume Locke ReTo'rp. part. pafl. of retell or told again ReTo'RTER 2. Withdrawn Yo of the mind from th w. g, [retiacer Fr] a have retracied this charge of id'olatr I ever made it S'"""g?! Shekefpeare Ben. Fonfon to retire In this retiremen Sir, if you revife it ang retouch, IF his fubtilities couid have fuised e [ freel Milton State of being withdrawn Vowill th Srydem ?'""' th,mk your Pfig Nor faintin the purfuit Latin. 1. A cenfure or incivility returned private Language moft fhews a manj fpea may fee thee: it fprings out of the mof Some 4 I fai [from retire. and inmoft parts of us Short retirement urges {weet return o efl‘%iwfli':, Were 1 alone to pafs the difficultie Paris thould ne'er retruz vilvat he hat aon Thomfon 3. Act of withdrawing # t. To recall; to recant books Progreflive virtue, and approving heaven ReTo'RT No in ufe Eve, who unfee Vet all had heard, with audible lamen Difcovered foon the place of her retire 7 it retains a yet more incoherent manner of think try, perithed in a ftrange land, reriring to the Lacedemonians 2 Macs v 9o RETI'RE Laav content friendfhip rural quict Retirement Not Then if the line of Turn § YOU refrace My retirement there tempted me to divert thof Denbam's Dedication melancholy thoughts my lord, the rural fhades admire trace back; to trace again, 2. Private way of life 1t fufficiency 70 RETRA'CE. He has fold a fmall eftate that he had, and ha erefted a charitable retirement, for ancient poo 3. To go from a publick ftation And fro the retirement of Auguftus fo people to live in prayer and piety Lintot, dull nr:uch fome time, and the refidence of Tiberius for man Addifon years Set up the ftandard towards Zion, retire, ftay not FSeremiab While you gc inl'ergte,d fecret habitation bee ha an'd %iorace,hufed to e}cpl i;h:fi(:ififig& ainting ; wh i e 7. /. [from retire. Private abode Capre To retreat from danger From each hand with fpeed retir'd Wheze erft was thickeft plac'd th' angelick throng Milton He furnithed me with a) tion in, when the burthen of the reformation la Atterbury upon his fhoulders ithip, juftice, truth require What could he more, but decently refire 2 Swift 2 RET e t r o c l d a ‘ t f c n th th l m f n Holy retreat, fithenc Muft dare approach, f from the inferiour 1P b Prit To woman, form divine % Plac a4 I ) |