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Show BOLT reward, if done only upon our own choice, is an a and rewardabl of religion Une if done i God b Taylor obed'ence to our fuperiors "on REWARDER one that recompenfes that rewards . Shake/peare A liberal rewarder of his friends is the only proper judg As the Supreme Bein fo is he the only fit rewvard of our perfeétions Addifon of them Tl judges, as well as rewwarders affemblie | o been On reward. n.fo [fro wh thof hav popula beft deferved fro Swift " them 'T [re and aword. @. a . To REWO'RD yepeat in the fame words Bring me to the teft And T the matter will rewerd; which madnef Shake[peare's Hamlet Weald gambol from HABA'RBARATE. adj. [fromrbabarbara Impregnated or tinttured wit . Lat. rhubarb The falt humours muft be evacuated by th fennate, rhbabarbarate and fweet manna purgers with acids added ¢ 2 [ [sz80® an Divination by a wand uafeie. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Floyer or the purging waters "QHA'BDOMANCY Of peculia rbhabdemanc in mineral difcoveries is that which is ufe com with a forked hazel monly called Mofes's rod, which, freely held forth will ftir and play if any mine be under it Brewn's Vulgar Errours "pA'PsODIST. 7. f. [from rhapfody.] On % who writes without regular dependanc of one part upon another Afk our rhapfedift bu if you have nothin the excellence and lovelinefs of virtue to preach and no future rewards or punithments, how man Watts vicious wretches will you ever reclaim AESODY: #. £ [iadodia 5 ginli, t s wun e few, and wd7, a fong.] Any number o w + parts joined together, without neceflar Such a deed, as fweet religion make Shakefpeare's Hamlet A rhapfody of words This confufion and rbapfedy of diflicuities wa not to be fuppofed in each fingle finner. Hammond He, that makes no reflexions on what he reads clean.sh data import.tsv out README only loads his mind with a rbapfody of tales fit fo ocke "" the entertainment of others The words flide over the ears like and vanif Watts on the Mind rhapfedy of evening tales ji® 2. fo [ fpina cervina Ruein-2ERRY «5% Latin,] = Buckthorn, a plant s RHETORICK. n. /. [snlogins3 rhetorique b 7 Erench. /1. The a&t of fpeakin not merely wit propriety, but with art and elegance We could not allow him an orator, who ha _ the beft thoughts, and who knew all the rules o rhetorique, if he had not alquired the art of ufin them Dryden's Dufrefnoy Of the paffions, and how they are moved Ariftotle in his fecon boo o rbetorick hat - admirably difcourfed in a little compafs Locke Grammar teacheth us to fpeak properly, rbetorick inftruéls to fpeak elegantly Baker "2 The power of perfuafion ; oratory The heart's fill rhetorick, difclos'd with eyes Shake[peare His fober lips then did he foftly part Whence of pure rbetorick whole ftreams outflow Fairfax Enjoy your dear wit and gay rbetorick - That hath fo well been taught her dazling fence H Milton ' REsTo R1CAL. adj. [rhetoricus, Latin from rhetorick.] Pertaining to rhetorick oratorial figurative The apprehenfion is fo deeply riveted into m . mind; that rletorical flourifhes cannot at all loofe i Becauf Brutu an Cafliu me a blackmore and Pompey had on a dark garment at Pharfalia thefe were prefages of their overthrow, which notwithftandin ave fcarce rbetorical fequels cluding metaphiors from realities, and fro ceptions metaphorical inferring realities concon rowt The fubjef may be moral, logical, or rber o Watts which does not come under our fenfes RuEro'rRicaLLY. adv. [from rhetorical. Like an orator; figuratively ; with in tent to mov the paflions [rhetoricor, lo @, 7 70 RHETO'RICATE To play th Latin; from rbetorick. orator ; to attack the paffions >Twill be much more feafonable to reform, tha apologize or réetericatey not to fuffer themfelves t perifh in the midft of fuch folicitations to be faved Decay of Picty Fr [rhetoricien 7. / RuETORI'C1AN rhetor, Latin. the fcience of rheto 1. One who teache rick The ancient fophifts and rbetoricians had young auditors, lived till they wer years old >Tis the bufinefls of rbetoricians t Dryden' chara&ers of the paffions which eve an hundre Bacon treat th Dufrefnoy A man may be a very good rhetorician, and ye at the fame timea mean orator. Baker on Learning Lefs proper 2. An orator He play'd at Licns a declaiming prize Dryden At which the vanquith d rbetorician dies adj Ruerori'cran rhetorick Suiting a mafter o Boldly prefum'd with rhetorician pride Blackmore To hold of any queftion either fide RHEUM. #. /. [:vpa; rbeume, French. A thin watery matter oozing throug th chiefl glands abou the mouth Dore Truft not thefe cunning waters of his eyes For villany is not without fuch a rbevm Shake[peare rbexm upon my beard Skakefpeare Each changing feafon does its poifon bring Rbeums chill the winter, agues blaft the fpring Prior Like rivers of remorfe You did void you aa_'/' Proceedin rheum. [3‘50[/@71;5‘ fro fro or rheu peccant watery humour The moon, the governefs of floods Palein her anger, wathes all the air Skakefpeare That rheumatick difeafes do abound The blood taken away looked very fizy or rbe I‘;f:\u‘)' matick RHEU'MATISM tifme 2. /. [Swpdliops:s rheama French rheumatifmus, Latin. painful diftemper fuppofe from acrid humours Rbeumatif membran mufculorum to procee is a diftemper affe@in cemmuni chiefly th which it make rigid and unfit for motica; and it feems to b occafioned almoft by the fame caufes, as th mucilaginous glands in the joints are rendered ftif LRuincy and gritty in the gout The throtling quinfey, 'tis my ftar appoints And rbeumatifms | fend to rack the jointse Dryden 'RuEU'MY ad] [fro From his divided beard two ftreams he pours His Lead and rbeumy eyes diftil in fhow rs. Diyden Rui1NO'CEROS wit LEaft Indies arme nofel Full o rhsum. tharp moifture ta i beaf val French. cerot rhino 7./. [3ivand xégac a horn oa hi Approach thou like the rugged Rufiian beat The arm''d rhinocerss, or Hyicanian tyger Take any fhape but that, and my firm nerve Shakefpeare's Macketh Shall never tremble If you draw your beaft in an ecmblem, thew to th beaft a to the rhinoceros an Ealt Indian landfcape, the crocodile, an Egyptian Peachan RHOMB Lat #. [rkombe jpBo. !elogé I Fr rhombus geometry a paral or quadrangular figure, havin its four fides equal, and confifting o parallel lines, with two oppofite angle acute, and two obtufe: it 1s formed b tw equa and right cones joined toge ther at their bafe rewvonx and Harris Save the fun his labour, and that fwif Noéturnal and diurnal rhomb fuppos'' Invifible elfe above all ftars, the whee Of day and night Plilton Sce how in warlike mufter they appear In rbonbs and wedges and half moons and wings Milron Ruo'mMBICK. adj like a rhomb [from rhomb. Shape Many other forts of ftones are regularly figured the afteria in for rbombick figure RHO'MBOID boide of a ftar, an . / French. the are of Greaw [éa{&,@ostg.;; rogam~ figure approachin to a rhomb Many other forts of ftones are regularly figu and they are of arhomboick figure; talk, of fuc as are rboméboid G Ruompor'var adj [fro rhomboid Approaching in fhape to a rhomb And he, long traded in it, makes it fee REHEU'MATICK landfcape of the country natura Quincy dependance or natural conneétion : R'H Another rhombcidal felenites of a compreffe form, had many others infixed: round the middl of it Woodavard. Ruvuv'BarB n. [rbabarbara Latin. A medicinal root flightly purgative, referred by botanifts to the dock What rhubarb, fenna, or what purgative dru Shakefp ‘Would {cour thefe Englifh hence /) are Having fixed the fontanel, I purge an infufien of rbubarb in {mall als RHYME bim witi Wifeman. #. /. [svSuss 5 vhythme, French. 1. A harmonical fucceflion of founds The youth with fongs and rbimes Some dance, fome hale the rope z. 'I'h confonanc o verfes Denbam th cor refpondence of the laft found of on verfe to the laft found or fyllable o another For rbyme therudderis of verfes With which like fhips they fteer. their courfes. Hudibras Such was the news, indeed, but. fongs and rhyme Prevail as much in thefe hard iron times As would a plump of trembling fowl, that rife Drydgr Againft an eagle foufing from the flics If Cupid throws a fingle-dart We make him wound the lover's heart But if he takes his bow and.quiver >Tis fure he mnft transfix the liver Is Brutus fick And will he freal out of his wholefome bed To dare the vile contagion of the night ¢ my and unpurged air And tempt the rhc Shake[peare To add unto his ficknefs The Scuth he loos'd, who night and' hotro brings And fogs are fhaken from bis flaggy wings: For rhime with reafon may difpenfe And found hasright to govern fenfa Briar 3. Poetry ; a poem All his manly power it did difperfe As he were warme with inchanted.rhimrs, Fair That oftentimes he quak'd Who would not fing for Lycidas? he knew Himfelfto fing, and build the lofty rbyme. Miltoss Now |
