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Show RI not 1 thine afs, upon which thou baft rid hers fire h rides Smith ile ev'ry fhotlislevell'd at his fides and do you galSwoift's Directio07ns 1o the Grovin cour mafler #ide on before Yop aftc or him 2. To travel in a vehicle to be borne not to walk Tnfe@ed be the airwhereont1 hey ride. Shal prare chaos rid the diftr jed ark, that bor Upon Burnet $he finall remains of mankind 3. 1o be fupported in motion As venerable Neftor axle-tre Should with a bond of air, ftrong as th ear al the Grecia On which heav'n rides, kni To his experienc'd tongue 4 To manag Skakefpeare an horfe Skill to ride feems a fcience "Proper to gentle blood 5 fome others ftign To manage fteeds, as did this vaunter ; but in vain Spenfe The hotfe xnifhed I faw well chofen, 7iddes, and furShakelpeare Infpir'd by love, whofe bufinefs is to pleafe e ca ul ce gr wi ' mo h c' fe h e ro Diyden Shakefpeare Dryden teen inches 6. To be fupported by fomething fubfervient A credulous father, and a brother noble Whofe nature is fo far from doing harms That he fufpeéts none; on whofe foolith honeft Shakelpeare's King Lear My praétices rid eafy Zo R1DE. V. 4 1. To fit on {o as to be carried Miltor nor oblige us to be ridden at the pleafure of ever Collier coxcomb The nobility could no longer endure to be ridde Sawift by bakers, coblers, and brewers 1. One wh vehicle [from ride. The ftrong camel and the gen'rous horfe Reftrain'd and aw'd by man's inferior force Do to the rider's will their rage fubmit Prior His horfes are bred better 5 and to that end rider i lik yo A re pe ke Sh d hir l dea 1 would with jockies from Newmarket dine And to rough riders give my choiceft wine Bramflon 3. An inferted leaf [bmgz, Saxon; rig =z. / RIDGE Danith ; rugge, Dutch, the back. 1. The top of the back He thought it was no time to ftay Hudibras 2, The rough top of any thing, refem" bling Ehe vertebrz of the back RI'DINGHOOD. #. [ [ridingand hu A hood ufed by women, when they tra:} rain th of bea t vel The palliolum was like our ridinghuds Arbatisi coat an a.tunic fo bot ferve Good houfewives all the winter's rage deipif RI'DICULE 2. / Thi grain efcale A / z Rie aflati bavin i whea fro differ naked mor an large cor th {pike Millr head ::ha;tozi yt;un a of for th bea fhal Auguf garian hea i hea hi upo 7fi]crce ‘afrcé‘t Rifingin .D"""'I riff Saxon [nype 2dj RIFE fhore Prevalent; prevailing;.aboqndmg diftema epidemi o ufe is now onl but when 'tis clear and at his feet appear Dryden €rs rift i defires While thofe reflef n a f d muc To vifit fo low folks di the "his while, though poor - Side [ridicule, French; ri Sacred to ridicule his whole life long And the fad burthen of fome merry fong reign Guyo clean.sh data import.tsv out README ftraight, And falfed oft his blows y a g r H f 7 The pla Savifz Jo Ri'DicuLE. w. 2. [from the noun. To expofe to laughter ; to treat wit contemptuous merriment Riprcu'Ler z./ clofely did awa Someti Should fix upon fome certain rule T with the vein of ridiculing all tha and good may have no worfe effe€t upo than knight errantry had on theirs He often took a pleafure to appea that he might the better turn to idicul valued themfelyes on their books é i f m g 1 di fo bi i w a Advan r f h es at Pope ‘Thofe, who aim at ridicule Which fairly hintsthey are in jeft Defended by the ridingheod's difguife the raging billows roa Above his head in ftorms [riding and cu When you carry your mafter's ridingeoat in journey, wrap your owi in it diculum, Lat.] Wit of that fpecies tha provokes langhter 2. One who manages or breaks horfes But in a trice advanc'd the knigh Upon the bare ridge bolt upright There ftands a rock Uncutl their ridgy backs is carried on a horfe or in And anfwer to the fpur, and own the bit Far in the fea againt the foamin A coat made to keep out weather And *ware the 7idgling with his butting head [from ridge. #. R1'DINGCOAT Tend my herd, and fee them fed Ri'pGy. adj ridge the divifions of Yorkfhisl corrupted from #rithing Dryderi Humility does not make us fervile or infenfible anfwering to hundreds in other count Ri'perixe. } #. /. [owis rejicula, Latin A ram hal Ainfworth. Ri‘peiL caftrated buttin dyiife's Pa #. /. [from ride. o 2. On Of chaf'd wild boars, or rufl'd porcupines. Mi/ton the Libyan ridgi/' bifhop fhall hay A diftri& vifited by:an officer 1 Thou from heav' Feign'df at thy birth was given thee in thy hair Where firength can lealt abide, though all thy hair Were briftles rang'd like thofe that ridge the bac °war that no fuffraga Ri'piNG To morning paftures, evening waters led by anot}')cr provincial conff only a foot mefienger T the noun. is provide than one riding apparitor, and that archd fhall not have fo much as one riding apparitor Dryden 2. To manage infolently at will 7./ tion Moxon form a ridge An They ride the air in whirlwind Ri'per S Emplo Ri'pixG. particip. adj travel on any occafion the mouth, running acrofs from one fid w. 4. [fro the cafualties of fite, and rotien; loufiefs of worfhipping fuch things or mote, and about half an inch and half a quarte in thicknefs, ate laid upon the upper part or ridg 7o RipGE on are fubjeét to, on purpofe to! reprefent the is about ten inche Hayward Now on their coalts our conquering navy »ides Way-lays their merchants, and their land befets Dryden ate made and made circular breadthways like a of the roof, and aifo on the hips nfifl Tertullian, Minucius apg a nobius make with the images confe rated o d worfhip ? from the meannefs of the mag : thir in lengt was pleafure and not' the dufi Rip1'CULOUSNESS, 2. [ [from 751: Jous. The quality of being ridic{ lous What fport d 5. The top of the roof rifing to an acut of the jaw to the other like flethy r7dges with interjacent furrows or finking caFarrier's Diéz vities Dl:)‘dffl of his philofoph Wheat muft be fowed above furrow fourteen day before Michaelmas, and laid up in round high war Mortimer ridges 6. Ridges of a horfe's mouth are wrinkle or rifings of the fleth in the roof o Waiting him his royal fleet did 7ide And willing winds to their low's'd fails deny'd Dryder Men once wall'd where fhips at anchor ride Epicurus's: difcourfe concernipun the of gina o th_c \:vorld is fo ridia//asy'fy merr)f th:r The body is fiooth on that end, and on this 'ti Weodwward fet with ridges rourd the point Ridge tiles on roof tiles, bein e tempt Thou vifiteft the carth; thou watereft the rid thereof abundantly; thou fettleft the furrows therePfalm Ixv. 10 of angle Worthy of ughye up by the plow 4. The ground throw Lat. Ripi‘curousLy. aduv [from ridiculm In a manner worthy of l Patt rife in cryftal wall, ov zidge diret Miltos For hafte rifing on a ridge, infult the fhore id [}f{djculz ef Ridiculous ; and the work confufio & was not in Titus's power no &, be'm' but it> was in his power not to be yig ol .S 3. A fteep protuberance About her coafts unruly waters roar at{'/ €XCIting CORtemptuous megr mepng Thus was the buildin the maintenance of. cattle for the inhabitants of th Ray vailies The fea was grown fo rough, that the admiral wa not able longer to ride it out with his gallies ; bu xvas enforced to flip his anchors, and run his gailie Knolles on ground They were then in a place to be aided by thei fhips, which rode near in Edinburgh Frith ridiculus ferve fo The highe® 7idzes of thofe mountain half cylinder, whofe diamete 5. To be on the water On the weftern coaf Riderk a puiffant army Then 2 vuitare on Imaus bred Whofe fnowy ridge the roving ‘Fartar bounds o l M prey o fcar regi fro dge Difl His fon Shall dwell to Seiryon that long ridge of hills WMilton And hatch'd in filve s ov/ Ripi‘cu y 01}5 AL is feriou our ftate Temple ignorant thofe tha Addifon One that ridicules The zidicyler fhall make only himfelf ridiculous Earl of Chefterfield Bleffings then are plentiful and rife Spaf Herbe s 1 More plen Spac here went a fame in Intended to create Milton's £075 This 3 is the place ud mirth ea l o l m t th n ' e Whenc fect in my lifi‘{xi Was as ririffee, an e m'l‘flat grounded maxntx}x: t i e a b l c a f r S o g " b P h ! t a t 61"\ Private refpects muft yield M{mf Pefos |
