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Show RO eReO ‘Without his 7oe, like a dried hetring Harte 3. Any thing long and flender Gay Hafle, ye Cyclops, with your forked reds This rebel love braves all the gods And every hour by love is made Granville Some heaven defying Encelade 4. An inftrament for meafuring Decempeda was a meafuring rod for taking th ngs, and fignified the fame thin n build of i dimen as pertica, taken as a meafure of length..drbutbnot mad o twigs tied together If he be but once fo taken idly rogning, he ma but if he be found agai punifh him with ftocks ufe, and addeth unto them that which the prefen Hooker neceflity required Supplications, with this folemnity, for appeafin of God's wrath, were of the Greek churc litanies, and rogations of the Latin Let the fitherma Increafe his tackle, and his rod retie of corre&ion before i the rogations or litanie perfetet H RoGa'rioN-WEEK. #n. / And we, the bubbled fools Shakefpeare RoGA'T10N. #. /. [rogation, French; fro rogo, Lat.] Litany; fupplication Where lies my error, what has been my crime Beafts,- birds and cattle feel thy balmy rod The drowfy mountains wave, and {eem to nod The torrents ceafe to chide, the feas to roar And the hufh'd waves recline upon the fhore 5. An inftrumen The reguery of alchymy Here comes Rome O gentle fleep, Icry'd Why is thy gift to me alone deny'd Mildeft of beings, friend to ev'ry clime RO Spend all our prefent ftock in hopes o golden rile 34 W.iggery Ro‘cuesHir The week im mediately preceding Whitfunday; thu y, in what nafty cellar undey gro n Or_wha fo mad the th Thoug In this condition the »od of God hath a voice t be heard, and he, whofe office it is, ought now t expound to the fick man the particular meanin Hammond of the voice Grant me and my people the benefit of th chaftifements; that thy rud, as well as thy faff King Charles may comfort us They trembling learn to throw the fatal dart And under rods of rough centurions {mart. Dryden As foon as that fentence is executed, thefe rods thefe inftruments of divine difpleafure, are throw Arterbury into the fire A wit's a feather, and a chief a 7od An honeft man's the nobleft work of God. Pope fruits of the earth . Waggifh ; wanton vous Th RopE pret of ride " He in paternal glory rade Milton 7. / [from a boaftfu RopomonTDE boitterous hero of Ariofto monte rodomontade called Rodo French. A empty noify blufter or boaft; 4 rant only ferves to be fport for his company for in thefe gamefome days men will give hi hints, which may put him upon his redemontades Government of the Tonguc The libertines of painting have no other mode H but a rodomontade genius, and very irregular, whic violently hurries them away. Dryden's Dufrefnoy He talks extravagantly in his paflion, but if would quote a hundre Cethegus, I could the Almanzor are neither f for Cethegus threatens t 7 RopomoNTAaDE paflages in Ben Jonfon' that the rodomontades o irrational nor impoffible deftroy nature. | Dryden @w. # [ fro th noun. To brag thrafonically t boaft like Rodomonte Rok. 7.f. [na, pa-deon, Saxon. 1. A f{pecies of deer, yet found in th Highlands of Scotland He would him mak Spenfer The ree bucks in their flight to overtake Thy greyhounds are-fleeter than the roe Shakefpeare They were as {wift as the roes upon the mountains 1 Chron Procure me a Troglodyte footman, who ca satch a roe at his full fpeed Arbuthnot and Pope 2. The female of the hart Run like a 70e or hart upo The lofty hills of Bitheron Sandys Rok. #n. /. [properly roan or rone; rann Danith; #ogen, German.] The eggs o fifh of people an wicke Spenfer condemne mey: fpoiled the plantation; for they will ever liv like rogues, and not fall to work, but be lazy an do mifchief Bacon's Effays The trooys, are all fecattered, and the com mander very poor rogues 2. A knave a thief Shakefpeare adifhoneft fellow; a villain ing log what a rogue and pleafant flave am I' Sl'(:;{‘:i'?t‘:l)'t.' 70 RocuE. w. z. [from the noun 1. To wander; to play the vagabond If he be but once fo take idly roguing 2. Knavifh tricks Shakefpeare He'd fit whole ev'nings-at the alchoufe Ro1'sTer verb. or Roifferer. n. / Swift [from th tarbulent, brutal, lawlef bluftering fellow m rol c re r ul 70 ROLL. «. a. [r t r Dutch ; from ro 1. To move any thing by volutation, o fucceflive application of the difteren d u r g t t e a r f parts of t Wh fhall 7 of : the fepulchre T mov us away the ftone from the..o Marky xvile 1 upo any thing roun axis 3. To move in a circle Donne but reguery to be found in yilianous man Shakefpeare Like the devil did tempt and fivay 'e To rogueries, and then betray "em Hudibras The kid fmelt out the roguery L'Eftrange *I'is no fcandal grown For debt and regucry to quit the town Among a crew: of roiffring fellows z They will afterwards"hardly be drawn to thei wonted lewd life in thievery and roguery Spenfer You rogue, here's lime in this fack too ; therc' nothin a vio Iflandick The dull and faGtious nobles of the Greeks Will ftrike amazement to their drowfy fpirits punifh him with the ftocks Spenf.r on Ircland .He rogued away at laft, and was loft Carew To live in one land s captivity To run all countries a wild roguery riffer is fro I have a roifling challenge fent amongf he ma z. To play knavifh tricks Ro'cuery. z. /. [from rogue. 1. The life of a vagabond . 7. [Of this word th "moft probable etymo To behave turbulently ent man. to a& at difcretion 5 to be at free quarter; to blaiter dearment 4. A wag fooling the country with falf L Effrange 7o Ror'sTer. en I never knew a woman love man fo = Alas, poor regue, I think indeed fhe loves Shakefpeare A wolf, an 7o Rorst Pope Oh [from roguifh.] Lik alarms The rogue and fool by fits is fair and wife, And ev'n the beft, by fits, what they defpife an lcer with her eyes;th Ro'cuisuxEss. z /. [from roguif.] Th qualities of a rogue Ro'cuy. adj. [from rogue.] . Knavifh wanton A bad word Dyrydene tendernef bewitchin a rogue; knavifhly; wantonly Shakefpeare the highway may have as ftron of {ligh mof A fhepherd's boy had gotten aroguy trick of cry an arm, and take off a2 man's head as cleverly a the executioner; but then there is a vaft difparity when one aétion is murther, and the other juftice South If he call ogue and rafcal from the garret . He means you no more mifchief than a parrot 3. A nam {lightly mi{chif; Ro‘cuisuLy. adv Thou kill'ft me like a rogze and a villain A rogue upo Sawify moft rogaifh calt; her cheeks are dimpled w e fhE: {miles, and her fmiles would tempt an her mit Dryden's Sparify Fryar I'am pleafed to fee my tenants pafs away a whol evening in playing theirinnocent tricks; our frien ‘Wimble is as merry as any of them, and fhews thoufand roguifb tricks on thefe occaficns, Addife Timothy ufed to be playing roguifh tricks when his miftrefs's back was turned, he woul Ioll out his tongue Arbuthnot fheriff and the marthal may do th:/ mor The!#a ufe Yet cannot leave his roguifb tricks Spenfer 4 more terrify the idle rogue the perfons, by whom it i He gets a thoufand thumps and kicks for ear-marked beaits abroad be bruited gosd Drj 2. Knavifh; fraodulent logy. Th your rogmjl;ip' may better note than the former roguifh fo ‘tl-e ,yel:etg fault is no lefs worthy ofa marfhal 'Spmfiy or as a preparation for the devotion o Di& holy Thurf(day ROGUE. 7. /. [Of uncertain etymo An porch Ro'cursH, adj. [from rogae. 1. Vagrant; vagabond a vagrant {o loitering, he may fcourge him with whips or | 1, A wandering beggar Spenfer on Ireland rods vagabond 1 am whipt and fcourg'd with rads For fear left we, like rogues, thould be reputed Nettled, and fung with pifmires, when T hea Shakefpeare's Henyy IV Of Bolingbroke churc foun ? called from three fafts obferved therein the Monday, Tuefday, and Wednefday called rogation days, becaufe of th extraordinary prayers and proceflion arch tricks n. fi [fro rogue.] Th qualities or perfonage of a rogue S terme Taylo Swy} Dryden eys the rol an ue To drefs, ‘and troli the ton M 4. To avp'nr fhone and rol/'d her motions B 5. To wrap round upon itfelf. @age. 6. To enwrap; to inv om JoinI" By this »olling, par gether Wifenar u r t i i l r b 7. T Grin mafibS red-lead, or any ?the; colour wort, and fo 7o/ them up into loog cils ke pev Peacha 8. ‘T'o pour i | Tomov i |