OCR Text |
Show R I RI greater force With Vulcan's rage the rifizg winds confpire 11 1ft lay out all his frength, that hi deh n th r ev th an g wi gl b s ma may immediately prefent itfelf, and rife u ibe n if Ad w vi ' de re th t Th 12 To change a ftation to quit aTiege an rijfing with fmall honour from Gunza He fearing the power of the Chriftians, was gone Knolles 13. To be excited ; to be produced but a nobler gratitud Tadeed you thank'd me 'd me Rofz in her foul; for from that hour fhe lovO" ‘"»E)Voften perplexe Spectator A thought rofe in me, whic contemplative natures men o 14. To brea to inak into military commotions infurreétions Milton Numid®a''s fpacious kingdom lie Addifon Ready to 7ift at its young prince's call No more fhall nation againft nation rife meet with hateful eyes To be roufed 15 tion Wh wh be excite t Pope to ac will 7ife up for me againft evil-doers ? o will fian the worker up for me againf o Pfalm xciv iniquity Gather together, come againit, and rife up to th Feremiab battle 16. To-make hottile attack If any man hatehis neighbour, lie in-wait, an »ife up againft him, and {mite him mortally, an feeth into one of thefe cities, the .elders of hi Deuteronomy city fhall fetch him thence 37 To grow mor any re i or greate fpect A hideous gabble rifes lou Among the builders Milton The great duke rifes on them in his demands and will not be fatisfied with lefs than a hundre thoufand crowns, and a folemn embafly to be Addifon on Italy pardon 18. To increafe in price Bullion is 7ifen to fix fhillings and five pence th ounce; i e. that an ounce of uncoined filver wil exchange for an ounce and a quarter of coined filver Locke 19. To be improved From fuch an untainted couple, we can hope t have our family 7ife to its ancient {plendour of face Tatler air, countenance, and fhape 20. To elevate the ftile 21. To be revived from death After I am rifen again, I will go before you Matthew, Xxv Milton To come by chance And antique regifters for to avife "There chanced to the prince's hand to rif Spenfer An ancient book 27. To be elevated in fituation He bar'd an ancient oak of all her boughs ' a p h u t t n o g n f r o The ' a g h fo a d hi o l o 1 t t Which w Dryden Afh Addifon l w r v r a n n o g in ri o n b o thrive exceedingly Mortimer's Hufbandry Rise. n. /. [from the verb. 1. The a& of rifing, locall tively 2. The a& of mounting fro In fmall defcents, which do its height beguile And fometimes mounts, but fo as billows play Whofe 7ife not hinders, but makes fhort our way Dryden 4. Place that favours the act of mountin aleft Rais'd fo high, from that convenient rif She toak her flight, and quickly reach'd the fkies Creech Since the arguments againft them rife fro commo received opinions troverfia difcourfes towns th in con it happens it dee a i where in the affaultin groun b bu firm there is n whereon the batteries are ereted farther inquiry of whom it is borrowed, fo it af Locke fords but a fit rife for the prefent purpofe Such a rife, as doth at once invit A pleafure, and a reverence from the fight Denbam 6. Appearance as of the fun in the Eaft Pheebus! ftay The world to which you fly fo faft From us to them can pay your haft With no fuch obje, and falute your rif With no fuch wonder, as De Motnay's eyes Waller 7. Encreafe in any refpeét 8. Encreafe of price Upon a breach with Spain, muft be confidere the prefent ftate of the king's treafure, the rife o fall that may happen in his conftant revenue by Temple Spanifh war The bifhops have had fhare in the gradual rif Swift of lands 9. Beginning ; original It has its /e from the lazy admonitions of thof who give rules, and propofe examples, withou Locke joining praétice with their inftructiens All wickednefs taketh its rife from the heart and the defign and intention with which a thing i done, frequently difcriminates the goodnefs or evi Nelfon of the action His reputation quickly peopled it, and gave rif to the republick, which calls itfelf after his name Addifsn 1o0. Elevation ; encreafe of found In the ordinary rifes and falls of the voice, ther Baco Ri‘sEN. part. [from rife. Ri'ser. #. /. [from rife. rifes or figurathe ground ca f fi ar m a t s h i w t w i a In l On tha The ifle AE2a, where the palace ftand Of th' early rifer, with the rofy hands Adtive Aurora; where fhe loves to dance Chapman n. /. [from rifible. Th quality of langhing th rifibility, neighin laughing philofopher may talk of thei is a more noble expreffion tha Arbuthnot RIUSIBLE. adj. [rifible, French; rifibilis Latin. 1. Having the faculty or power of laugh ing We are in a merry world, laughing is our bufinefs; as if, becaufe it has been made the definitio of man that'he is rifible, his manhood conlifted i nothing elfe ous 5 exciting ]dllghter,, #./. : [rifque, French;5 rig nifh. Hazard ; danger harm Some run the rift of an ab d{f"v:sp e o not fo mt%{tm A s r%m fo gaining of a prefent fupply ; When an infolent defpifer of difcipline E:lhvd into contempt of all order by a long rify :,fnfi fhall appear before a church governor, e i refolution are that governor's virtues, Yeng Bl):i allowix}:g himfelf in what is innocentm woul run the rif of being be An innocent man ought not to myp a;trlmg. rifk with a guilty one Clarf o Risk v a [rifquer, French.] T;, hazard ; to put to chance; to €ndanger ‘Who would hope new fame to raife Or rifk his well-eftablithed praife That, his high genius to approve Had drawn a George or carv'd a Jove R1 SKER 7. J [fro rift. A He gh rifks Gavernment of the Tongue Buly What courfes other rifkers took Riss The obfolete preterite of rife Rifs not the confular men and left thejr plce Se foon as thou fat'ft down; and fled thy"fidc?‘ Ben Yoo #. /. [rit, French; ritus, Latn] RITE Solemn act of religion; external obfery- ance ‘The ceremonies, we have taken from fuch to thi were before us, are not things that belon or that fe&, but they are the ancient rites and caft 4 toms of the church It is by God confecrated into a facrament holy rite of conveying to the wortl a mean receiver the benefits of the body and blood o Hammond's Fundamental Chrift When the prince her fun'ral rites had paid Dryd He plow'd the Tyrrhene feas Ri'TuaL. adj. [rituel, French] lemnly ceremonious ; done accordin to fome religious inftitution Inftant I bade the priefts prepar 4 Pri pray'r folem an facrifice The ritua ritue conftan certai added wer If to traditio and emblematical obfervances, as the emblemsy of the thing recorde Furb expreflive, the memor would remain [from the adjedtive. = / Ri'rvar rf o a t r t i A boo w d t f a o an m u ' m n u c a r r h An hea i q t a o e c p r v f e t better tha ; fi e e f d e n t a a t particular ceremonies rks o1 Jralj m R r f d A fices R1i‘TUALIST. 7. / [from rituah] On fkilled in the ritual / RI' coaft v A bai Not in ufe Thin i i : } b d a g g w r You ftand upon t o b inconft A city on th How comes lownefs of ftile to be fo much th propriety of fatyr, that without it a poet can b no more a fatyrift, than without riftbility he ca Diyden be a man Whateve He thither came, t' obferve and fmoa 5. Elevated place Ristgi'Lity As they 'gan his library to view A houfe we f2w upon a rifing Bacon there is a fudde the diapafon Rofcommon 22 Ris fall out to be two beemolls between the unifon an Your author always will the beft advife Fall when he falls, and when he rifes, rife The ftars of morn fhall fee him rif Out of his grave befor 7ife of water; for the flame filling no more place Bacon the air and water fucceed The hill fubmits itfel o At our heels all hell fhould rife "With blackeft infurreétion Nor ardent warrior Eruption ; afcent Upon the candle's going out 3 To appear in view for the hands go backwar they take their 7ife Dryden And near our palace rolls the flood of fire and then forwards, with fo much the | 5, Ridiculou backward Milton High windsbegan to rife R'd t e f i t f F ) ]bb"fiff" / n RI' o i i 1 ompé & which anoth titour 1o ; ' p ‘ } t o d And wilt not bear a ri e y D n a f d a Tyrant i 2. ; : ( a [ h She fu Sidn m { a am} yet h wval FranX ce and Burgundy er's love: ;{ar; a S h v d g u y o i l v r Grea |