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Show N 3. Difcovery; communrication; communication of facred and myfterious truths b a teacher from heaven When the divine rewelations were committed t writing, the Jews were {uch ferupulous reverers o them, that they numbered even the letters of th Old Teftament Decay of Piety As the gofpel appears in refpe@ of the law to b a cl -evelation of. the myftical part, fo it is far more benig difpenfation of the pra&ical part Rewenges burn in them @ for their dear caufe Would, to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the mortified man Sh s Macbeth 3 dictive geance 2. [Revelations.] The apocalypfe; th prophecy of St. John, revealing future things Re'VELLER. #. /. [from rewel.] One wh feafts with noify jollity green grey Shak Pains the f{age ear, and hurts the fober eye Pope ReVELRY 7. / [fro rewvel. Loof jollity; feftive mirth Forget this new-fall'n d And fall into our ruftick rewelr 70 REVE'NGE v. a [rewvencher re wancher, Fr. 1. To return an iujury Not unappeas'd, he pafs'd the Stygian gate Pope Who leaves a brother to rewenge his fate 2. To vindicat enemy b punithmen o a If our hard fortune no compaffion draws gods are ju't, an Th our caufe will 7eweng Dryden 3. Towreak one's wrongs on him that inflited them., With the reciprocal pronoun, or in a paffive fenfe Come, Antony and young Oétavius Shake[peare Revenge yourfelves alone on Caffius It is a quarrel moft unnatural Shakefp To be reveng'd on him that loveth thee Northumberland flew thy father And thine, lord Clifford; and you vow'd revenge Shakefp If I be not, heav'ns be reweng'd on me Edo hat revenge Judah bimfelf upe Ezigkiel, XXVeo 12 -0.Lord, vifit me, and rewenge m cutors Wh of my perfe Feremiab fhall come to ftand againit thee, to be re wenged for the unrighteous men? #ifdom, xiis 12 Your fury of a wife Not yet content to be reweng'd on youy Th' agents of your paffion will purfue Dryden Reve'sce n, f [revenche revanche French. 1. Return of an injary May we, with the witnefs of a good confcience, purfue him with further revenge I will make mine arrows drun Shake[peare with blood from the beginning of revenges upon the enemy Deuteronomy, Xxxiis 42 perfons are commonly even with na Deforme ture; for as nature has done ill by them fo the do by nature; being void of natural affeétion, the have their revenge of nature Bacon What will not ambition and rewenge defcend to Milton The fatyrin a rag Forgets his bus'nefs is to laugh and bite Ar:_ld will of death and dire revenges Write Dryden _ Draco, the Athenian lawgiver, granted an impu. Bity to any perfon that took rewenge upon an adulBroome terer 2. Th paffio of vengeance defir o hurting one from whom hurs has bee received VOL II ful If thy r o paffion of revenge wen ful heart canno An revengeful brothe m Repenting England, this rewengeful day To Philip's manes did an off'ring bring Diryden REVE'NGEFULLY. adv Jul. Vindi&ively [fro revenge 1 On hi ow revenges o on wh wreak another's injuries May be, that better reafon will afiuag The rath rewenger's heat; words, well difpos'd Have fecret pow'r t" appeafe enflamed rage. Spenfer I do not know Wherefore my father thould rewvengers want Having a fon and friends Shake[peare So fhall the great rewenger ruinat Him and his iffue; by a dreadful fate ar Had com The injur'd world's rewenger and his own 2. One who punifhes crimes What government can be imagined, without judicial proceedings? and what methods of judicature, without a religious oath, which fuppofes a omnifcient being, as confcious to its falfehood o Bentley truth, ahd a rewenger of perjury REVE'NGEMENT. 2. /. [from revenge. Vengeance; return of an injury It may dwel In her fon's fieth to mind rewengement And be for all chafte dames an endlefs monument Spenfer By the perclofe of the fame verfe, vagabond is underfrood for fuch a one as travelleth in fear of 7eRaleigh "L'(."figflflt"fil REVE'NGINGLY. adv. [from revenging. With vengeance; vindiftively T've bely'd a lady The princefs of this country; and the air on' Shakefpeare's Cyn Revengingly enfecbles me It REVE'NUE. 2. fi [revenu, French Income; annuva accent is uncertain. profit funds The receive fro o land privily fend over unto the othe the re wherewith they are there maintained She bears a duke's rewenues on her back ftiil His vaffals eafy, and the owner bleft They pay atrifle, and enjoy the reft L'Eftrange rewverberunt re T m Cr ou rherat bear hitls g 7o REVE'RBERATE. w. a. [reverbero Latin; reverberer, Freoch. 1. T beat back _ Nor doth he know them for aught Till he behold t} hem formed in ith' a; plauf Where they're led ; which, like an areh, reverb rate again The foun Shake[peare As the fight of the eye is li > a glafs, fo is th ear a finuous cave, with a hard U bone, to ftop and re werberat As we are at th the fain good foil tries the found Bacon to improve the nobler kinds of fruits expence of walls to receive and reverberat rays of the fun, fo we, by the help of equal the produttion of warmer counSawift 2. To hea in a intenfe furnace ‘wher the flame is reverberated upon the matter to be melted or cleaned Crocus martis, that is fteel corroded with vinega T fulphur an after reverberate EV RBERATE fire, th Brown w 7 1. To be driven back 2 wit loadftone will not attract to bound back The rays of royal majefty rewerberated fo ftrongl upon Villerio, that they difpelled all clouds. Hogvel To refound Star And echo with the clamour of thy drum And ev'n at hand a drum is ready brac'd That fhall rewerberate all as well as thine. Shakefp REVERBERA'TION. 7. [. [reverberation French; from rewverberate. "The act o beating or driving back To the refle€tion of vifibles, fmall glaffes fuffice; but to the rewerberation of audibles, are required greater fpaces Bacon The firfk repetitions follow very thick; for tw parallel walls beat the found back on each othe like the feveral rewerberations of the fame imag from two oppofite looking-glafics Addifo REVE‘RRERATORY. adj. [rewerberatoire French.] Returning; beating back Good lime ma but they are har ratary kiln 90 ReVE'RE be made of all kinds of flints to burn, except in a rewverbeMoxon w. a [rewverer wereor, Liat.] < To French ; re reverence to. ho nour; towvenerate 3 to regard with awe A Shakdfpeare And in her heart fcorns our poverty Only I retai The name and all th' addition to a king The fway, reverue, beloved fons, be yours Shake[peare Many offices are of fo fmall rewenue, as not t furnifh a man with what is fufficient for the fupei port of his life 1f the woman could have been contented golden eggs, fhe might have kept that revenue o loud fou ing 4 Lear C st A s [r['vf,r/)m't»:/z:, Lat. The readr 5 beating back in the following paflage fhould be An o Waller t 1 think Sandys Morocco's monarc in perfon, to have feen and know ipent Lounga L whof ofe empty hearted, <)// rbs no hollownefs INo 2./i [from revenge. wh enu is hideous rafhnefs youngeft daughter does not love thee lea He fmil'd reverngefully, and leap' Upon.the floor ; thence gazing at the fkies His eye-balls fiery red, and glowing vengeance Dryden and Lee's Oedifus Gods Iaccufe you not Reve'nGER gre Referve thy ftate, with better judgment chcele fword Denbamn i 70 RevE'RE., . a. [rewverbero, Lat.] T MNot/in ufe refound; to reverberate f the wall me aults aie on the And fly from bailiffs into parlia ic feale Whe full of ven Lo ! here I lend thee this fharp-pointe ‘Which hide in this true breaft Into my borders now Jarbas falls There let Hymen oft appea In faffron robe with taper clear Milton aé The fe Over the glittering helmetof my f S/LHA"./‘_,} care And pomp, and feat, and rewvelry With mafk and antick pageantry 1s a ¥ pomienires are vaid May my hand Never brandifh more re and white You moonfhine rewellers attend your office Unwelcome rewellers, whofe lawlefs jo Rewveng geance of juftice Injuries are revenged crimes are awvenged This diltinétion i perhaps not always preferved Reve'xGeruL. adf. [from reverge.] Vin f-'j}m:// Fairies black EY emp ten ffamped on his coins the fac sue, and we may {uppof omit no opportunity of doin Lucius Veru honour to Marcus Aurelius, whom he rather rewere as his father, than treated as his partner.i iv Addifon's Remarks on Traly Ver a fwan A you po or fall a thow'r r Prior t "em how clemency made pow'r rewer'd prince belov'd was truly fear'd. Prigr REe'VERENCE 2. f [rewverence, French reverentia, Latin. 1. Veneration ; refpe e awful regard Whe |
