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Show RI d by it 10 rights into the abyfs, and is fwalloweu 1. Not wrong Woodwsard eminen One rifing In wife deport, fpake much of right and wrong Of juftice, of religion, truth, and peace And judgment fiom above Perfon Milton's Paradife Loft not 1njury 2. Juitice of nobl RI RI1 blood are lefs envied in thei rifing; for it feemeth but right done to their birth Deliveranc (2. 7o RicuTts er fro rour Several have gone about to inform them, and fe them to rights; but for want of that knowledg of the prefent fyftem of nature, have not give Woodward the fatisfaction expeéted this right, as to remember that they are no idolaters 7o Ricur. w. a. To do juftice to; t eftablifh in pofleflions juftly claimed ; t relieve from wrong Long love to her has borne the faithful knight And well deferv'd, had fortune done him right How will this grieve you When you fhall come to clearer knowledge, tha You thus have publith'd me? gentle my lord In the midft of your inveives Bacon do the Turk Bacon Dryden He, that would do right to religion, cannot take than by reconcilin more effe€tual courfe the happinefs of mankind 3. Freedom from guilt goodnefs it wit Tillotfon His faith perhaps in fome nice tenets migh Be wrong, his life I'm fure was in the right Cowley 4. Freedom from errour Seldom your opinions err Your eyes are always in the right Prior 5. Juft claim The Roman citizens were, by the fword, taugh to acknowledgeé the pope. their Jord, though the Raleigh " knew not by what right The proud tyrant would many times fay, tha whatfoever belonged unto the empire of Rome was of right his, for as much as he was poflefle of the imperial fcepter, which his great grandfathe Mahomet had by law of arms won from ConftanKnolles tine Subdue by force, all who refuf Right reafon for their law ; and for their kin Mitton Meffiah, whoby right of merit reigns My right to it appears By long pofieflion of eight hundred yearss Dryden Might and right are infeparable in the opinion o the world L Eftrange Defcriptions, figures, and fables muft be in al heroick poems; every poet hath as much right t them, as every man hath to air Dryden Judah pronounced fentence of death againf Thamar: our author thinks it is very good proof that becaufe he did it, therefore he had a right to d it Locke Agrippa is generally ranged in fets of medal among the emperors; as fome among the emprefie Addifon _ have no other right 6. That which juftly belongs to one To thee doth the right of her appertain, fecin thou only art of her kindred Tobity Vie 11 The cuftom of employing thefe great perfons i all great offices, paffes for a right Temple The pris'ner freed himfelf by nature's laws Born free; he fought his right Dryden 7. Property ; intereit A fubjet in his prince may claim a right Nor fuffer him with ftrength impair'd to fight Dryden 8. Power prerogative God hath a fovereign right over us, as we are hi creatures, and- by virtue of this right, he might without injuftice, have impofed difficult tafks but in making laws, he hath not made ufe of thi right Lillotfon 9. Immanity; privilege Let them but have their rights, are ever forwar In celebration of this day with fhews. Shakefpeare Their only thoughts and hope was to defen their own rights and liberties, dwe to them by th law Clarendon 30. The fide not left The radiant image of his glory fat Milton His enly Scn Ricars I dire line ftraight Thefe firata failing, the whole tra@ finks dow perfo no b Left on your r}gbz_ba, 1. Juft Rr'GHTLY. adv. [from r)'gbt. 1. According to truth or juftice Mil Defcend from heav'n, Urania! by that :n:" If rightly thou art call'd Milton's Pamdija For glory don Of triumph, to be ftyl'd great conquerors Patrons of mankind, gods, and fons of gods Deftroyers rightlier call'd, and plagues of mer,l. 2. Equitable; agreeing with right Deferves ; and I thy righteons doom will blefs Dryden adv A man can never have fo certain a knowledge [from righteous. Honettly 5 virtuoufly revealed Is this a bridal or a friendly feaft Or from their deeds I rightlier may divine 3. Exa&ly Should I grant, thou didft not rightly fee Dryden Then thou wert firft deceiv'd 4. Straitly ; diredly juf As in this haughty great attempt They laboured to fupplant the rightful heir Iloft my liberty, and they their lives. Shakefpeare Some will mourn in afhes, fome coal blaclk For the depofing of a rightful king Shake[peare It is not neceffary for a man to be affured of th rightrefs of his confcience, by fuch an infallibl certainty of perfuafion as amounts to the cleamef of a demonftration ; but it is fufficient if heknow it upon grounds of fuch a probability, as fhall exSouth clude all rational grounds of doubting Like brute beafts we travel with the herd, an are never {o folicitous for the rightnefs of the wa as for the numbe [from rightful. right according t Henry, who claimed by fucceflion, was fenfible that his title was not found ; but was rightfully i Mortimer, who bad married the heir c» York Dryden's Preface to Fables Rogers's Sermant Sounds move ftrongeft in.a right line, whic neverthelefs is not caufed by the rigémrfi of th line but by the fhortnefs of the diftance l Bifiry r t N n c B s d g r c e F e i i [ j a RI'GI Latin. n i p u n b b t n 1. Stiff A body, that is hollow may be dempnflrfl on i fo a t l i e f i a g r to be mor t ét Cr th o R t g e v a the fame fubitanc 2. Severe inflexible His fevere judgment giving law His modeft fancy kept in aw As rigid hufbands jealous are e r D r fa to v w When they believe thei for gold or fee adw or figure of our company 2. Straitnefs jaft; agreeable to juftice their rightful caufes down to tread Spenfer Gather all the fmiling hours Such as with friendly care have guarde Patriots and kings in rightful wars Prior Afcha Ri'carT~ess. # /. [from right. 1. Conformity to truth; exemption fro being wrong ; re&itude; not errour Dryden Good men often fuffer, and chat even for the fak of righteoufnefs Nelfon t Shakepearer that leadeth rightly to that end cries Cou'd warning make the world more juft or wife Learn righteoufncfs, and dread th' avenging deities Accordin juftice i (1DNESS: Let not my jealoufies be your difhonour You may be rightly juft, whatever I fhall think The fcripture, aferibing to the perfons of me righteoufnefs, in regard of their manifold virtues may not be conftrued, as though it did thereby clea Hooker them from all faults Here wretched Phlegias warns the world wit Be won g w 2. Honeftly ; uprightly Ri'caTEOUSNESS #. [from righteous. Juflice; honefty; virtue goodnefs ; integrity Nor would or that he underftands the words rigbf(y We with one end ; but differ in order and way When Phocion and when Socrates were try'd As righteoufly they did thofe dooms repent Still they were wife, whatever way they went Dryden iy wherein it 'is delivered ; as he has, that the contrar is true Lflfk( Athens did righteoufly decide RIGHTFUL. adj. [right and full. 1. Having the right having th claim oLYe o that a propofition, which contradi@s the cla principles of his own knowledge, was diyjpe 4 e Genefis Kill my rival too; for he no lef Ri‘cuTrousLy Milton Unfeemly flown with infolence or wine That far be from thee, to flay the righteou with the wicked ; and that the righteous thould b as the wicked [0 Pow'ss of fire, air, water, and earth beneath ever uncorrupt Siing,{ perly 5 fuitably; not erroneoufly Each of his reign allotted, rightlier call' [pihzpiye, Saxon old authors, an Fifber: f{o muc by pronunciation. virtuous honeft Nor wholly wink though void of pu eft fightmm Some feeking unto courts, and judicial endeavours to right ourfelves, are ftill innocent Kettlewell Make my father known To right my honour, and redeem your own Dryden RI'GHTEOUS. adj whence rightaife i rightwifely in bitho are words corrupte But fill although we fail of perfet igb{ffilhu' Seek we to tame thefe fuperflui‘: esi3 Shakefpeare righted @ brings you to the g R1I"GHTFULNE S. 7 Moral reitude one of them is wholly guilty of the injuitice, an Taylor bound to reftitution I cou'd not expedient fee Waller On this fide death, to right our family RI'GETFULLY On bis righ 7 injure th I 2. Honeft The citizens 13 You fcarce can right me throughly No / # ND RiGHT-H lef th The rank of ofiers, by the mfll‘mufien& 3. Unremitted ; un mitigated v h b n d f e i u i Queen of t n l fh y h a d o a r Thofe rigid t h It 1s ufe 4. Sharp; croel harfhly by Philips Crefly plain n c t ' \ And Aginc ‘What t Could do'in rigid fight P RiclDATY Hran I;'-"» L QZL; of R b bit, Rt By, |