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Show little infight in thofe parts of knowledge, is t accuftom our minds to all forts of ideas Locke 4 To make anfwer The thing of courage As rouz'd with rage, with rag doth fympathize And with an accent tun'd in felf-fame key Returns to chiding fortune Shaks[peare He faid; and thus the queen of heaven return'd Mutt I, oh Jove in bloody wars contend 5. To come back; to comeagain Vifi Pope to re Thou to mankin Be good, and friendly fill, and oft return. Milton 6 Afte periodica revolution t be . gin the fame again With the yea Seafons rerurs, but not to me return Day, or the fivcet approach of evin or morn Milton 7. To retort ; to recriminate If you are a mmalicious reader, you retxrn upo me, that I affe to be thought more impartial tha I am Dryden 7o RETU'RN 1. To repay own head 1 Kings, iie 4 What peace can we return But to our power, hoftility, and hate Milton When anfwer none return'd, 1 fet me down Miiten 3. T'o fend back But God hath fet before us, to rezzrn the Home to thy country and his facred houfe? Milton 4. To give account of Probably one fourth part more died of the plagu than are returne Graynt's Bills of Mortality 5. To tranfmit Infread of a fhip, he fhould levy money and re turn the fame to the treafurer for his majefty's ufe Clarendon Reru'rN. #. /. [from the verb. 1. A of coming back to the fame place France fo fuddenly gone back his coming forth is thought of was now moft neceffary. ~ Shakefp from hence to view our parts h mourns Takes little journies and makes quick returns Dryden 2. Retrogreflion 3. A& of coming back to the {ame ftate At the return of the year will come up Weapon hardl Prior Ungrateful lord Would'ft thou invade my life, as a retur For proffer'd love Rove The other ground of God's fole property in an thing, is the gift, or rather the resurn of it mad by man to God South 10. Relapfe the king of Syri 1 Kings, XX« 22 viciflitude fall under rule; yet even the have returns and viciffitudes; for ordnance wa known in the city of the Oxidraces in India, an is what the Macedonians called thunder and lightning Bacon's Effays Swift [Retour, French. Either of the adjoining fides of the front of a is called a retwrn fide Moxons Mechanical Exercifes Both thefe fides are not only returns, but part of the front, and a ftately tower in the mid®t of th front Bacon 12. Report; account RETU'RNABLE. adj. Allowed to be reported back A law term It may be decided in that court where the verdic is returnable Hale He fhall have an attachment againft the fheriff directed to the coroner, and returmable into th king's bench Ayliffe RERU'RNER wh pay 7. [ [from retwrn. or remits money On The chapmen, that give higheft for this, ca mak moft profit by it, and thofe are the returner of our money RETU'RNLESS 2dj Admittin turn; irremeable Locke no re Of this thine owne returne, though all my friends I knew as well thould make returnleffe ends REeve #./ Chapman The bailiff of a franchife o manour The rewe, the miller, an priorefs fpeak in character the mincing lad Dryden 3 To REVEA'L. @. a. [revelo, Latin 5 reweler, Fr. 5. Repayment of price laid outin commo1. To thow to difcover; to lay open dities for fale As for any merchandize you have bought, y to difclofe a fecret fhall bave your return in merchandize or gold Bacort As to roots accelerated in their ripening, ther 33 the high price that thofe things bear, and th $wiftnels of their rezurns ; for, in fome grounds Romans REVEA'LER 7. / 1. Difcoverer known on Be afhamed: fpeaking again that which tho haft heard, and reveoling of fecrets. Eeclus, xlis 23 Light was the wound, the prince's care unknown She might not; would not yet reweal her own Waller +ii [from rmaz."i i that fhows or ma ‘The habit of faith in divinityi an argument o things u evident feen, as a ftable afient upto things f upon authority of the divine revealyr Browis Vilgar Brryr The lives of the rewealers may be July et ove againft the revelation to find whether they agres 2 Aiterbury One that difcovers to view He brought a taper; the revealir ligh Expos'd both crime and criminal to fight. Dryden o RE'VEL « n [Skinner derives i from reweiller, French, to awake; Mr Lye from raweelen, Dutch, to rop loofely about, which is much counte nanced by the old phrafe, revel-rous. To feaft with loofe and clamorous merriment My heney love Will we return unto thy father's houfe Shakefpare, We'll keep no great ado-a friend or two Tybalt being flain fo late It may be thought we held him carelefsly Being our kinfman, if we repel muchs Shakefpears Antony, that revels long o'nights Shakefpeare's Fulius Cafar Is up. We fhall have revelling to-night I will affume thy part in fome difguife. Shakefpear He can report you more odd tale Of our outlaw Robin Heod That rewell'd here in Sherewood Ben Jarfi Though he ne'er fhot ini his bow Were the doétrine new it true That the carth mov'd, this day would mak For every part to dance and revel goes They tread the air, and fall not where they rofe Danre Wheneer I revel'd in the women's bow'ss For firft I fought her but at loofer hours The apples fhe had gather'd fmelt moft f\;)crel_t; l fe . r v t r [ / 7 E ' R with loofe and noify jollity Let them pinch th' unc}l]e;m k;}lgbt And atk him, why, that bour of fair fi "' )fl ?S a tr t e da h rh {) in tho co fa yo d u bu le n d u c The dudt But well knew the trot with the glory which fhall be rezealsd in us And rewel it as bravely as the beft This is breaking into a conftitution to ferve prefent expedient; the remedy of an empirick, t ftifle the prefent pain, but with certain profpeét o or groundplot The fufferings of this life are no to bficomp;red Altterbury Nothing better becomes a perfon in a public chara&er, than fuch a publick fpirit; nor is ther any thing likely o procure him larger retuizns o efteem Atterbury Returns, like thefe, our miftrefs bids us make When from a foreign prince a gift her Britons take 11 2. To impart from heaven that we are in the favour o God houfe Rejeét not then what offer'd means; who know Revolution You made my liberty your late requef Is no return due from a grateful breaft I grow impatient, till I find fome way Great offices, with greater to repay Dryden Since thefe are fome of the 7returns which w made to God after obtaining our fuccefies, can w reafonably prefume And fearch no further than thyfelf rcq,; [', t retribation ; requital 8. Repayment O teach me to believe the thys conce;l‘ Locke one twenticth part of their yearly returns fudden returzs ‘What counfel give ye to retzrn anfwer to thi people 2 Chronicles 4 Brokers cannot have lefs money by them ftitution Return him a trefpafs offeringh 1 Samuel, vi. 3 Thy Lord fhall return thy wickednefs upon thin *The king o Something finc "That his retur When forc' from a dittan 9. A& of reftoring or giving back ; re @. a to give in requital 2. To give back we fpen 7'(4}[0)' Within thefe two months, I do expeét retur Of thrice three times the yalue of this bond Shak fpeare I underftand i re ia an ie la f th e v t Crave leav An hour of rewels with them n?bakfffffl'f( retra& ; to draw back To Re'vir [revello, Latin. w. a 7 d flo th by §p ef Thofe, who mifcarry gsJu i th fr u m h welling th Vonefe&io diat rewel in the left arm does "_""ie REVEL-ROUT 1. A mob rabble the difference 38 minute. ick ye Frein 7 / an u/nlawful afl'em})lY of Hinfwort 2. Tumult. uo. u feftivity done i fl e r l g z w e t o n m For this hi Revera'rioN French. # the ufe of 7. Remittance ; paymen place lef one, that time, which revesl itfelf not to be difcovered Thy throne is darknefs in th® A blaze of glory that forbids the f?g&fi ?f gh i days of recreation th that is, the #. / " le bufinefs in -hand Shaksfpeare non rogas intelligo time very little; but from thefe few hour in prayer, the return is great I am in bloo Stept in fo far, that fhould I wade no more Retwrning were as tedious as go o'er man fruit, fro The anfwer to one who afked v 3. T'o go back Th advantage Bacon and fo make double returns come in two 6. Profit that in others wi'lho ( If they returned out of bondage, it muf be into fate of freedom Locke vo 2 radifh comes in a month 2. To come back to the fame flate To return to th RE RIEY RGE |