| OCR Text |
Show RU a r u i t c e w m é r f I ' "\ And wherefore -V anoe o i B s y : P w t c Fhe tributary provi Mycen . An inftrumen . drawn Pope ar line whic b To AR pleafe the might SRLYyre rulers of mankind 3 fway'd ' e o n l n n o g t f r e And his f Inferior temples ufe on either hand 2. An inftrament by th which lines are drawn fome gentle taper wWith black ufurping mifts Rum ' Thougha rufh candle from the wicker hol . Of fome clay habitation, vifit u A judicious artift will ufe his eye, but he wil South's Sermons Canon; precept by which the thought "Nl or altions are directed clean.sh data import.tsv out README He lay'd this ru/e before him, which proved o igreat ufe; never to trouble himfelf with the fore l F t e e r t \fight of f T' No Tillotfon Iy.moft certain and perfect ru/e of life " A rule that relates even to the fmallett part of ou . life, is of great benefit to us, merely as itis a ru/e Law I tax not you bling of his wheels, the fathers fhall not look bac to their children for feeblenefs. Feremiah, xlvii. 3 courtier thinks that he' every man envies When love fo rumbles in his pate his eyes Apollo ftarts, and all Parnaflu At the rude rumbling Baralipto Shakefpeare » RuLe. @. a. [from the noun. = To govern; to controll; to manag - with power and authority Rumbling within Th' included vapours Shakefpeare's Coriolanusand rz/e the king .But I will 7a/e both her, the king, and realm Shake[peare Milton Dryden To manage; to condut He fought to take unto him the ral/ing of th 1 Mac ; affairs .+ To fettle as by a rule Hofea #" the faints Thrice happy men xi 12 whom God hath thus ad vanc'd Created in his image, there to dwall And worthip him; and in reward to rul Quer his works Milton's Paradife Left who ¢annot fhew his divine right t } "V,ling over me Locke NULER. 7./. [from rule. )+ Governour; one that has the fuprem /' command Soon, rulers grow proud, and in their pride foolith Sidniey men 7 Ray Derkbam RUMINATE rumino @. [ruminer Fr Liatin. 1. To chew the cud *Tis a frudied, not a prefent thought By duty ruminated The condemned Englit Sit patiently, and inly ruminat The morning's danger Shakefpeare Shake[peare Mad with defire fhe ruminates her fin And withes all her wifhes o'er again Now fhe defpairs, and now refolves to try Wou''d not, and would again,. fhe knows not why Drydea RuminNa‘rion fro n. / [raminatio, Lati ruminate. 1. Th cud propert or act of chewin Or bedward ruminating Milton's Poradife Loff The neceflity of fpittle to diffolve the aliment appears from the conirivance of nature in makin the falivary dults of animals, which ruminate o chew the cud, extremely open Arbuthot On grafly banks herds ruminating lie. Thomfon 2 T mufe to think again and again Alone fometimes fhe walk'd in fecret, wher To ruminate upon their difcontent Fairfax Of ancient prudence here he ruminates Of rifing kingdoms, and of falling ftates Waller I a at a folitude an houf th Rumination is given to animals, to enable the at once to lay up a great ftore of food, and afterwards to chew it Arbutbuoi 2. Meditation ; refle@ion It is a melancholy of mine own, extraGed fro many objeéts, in which my often rumination wrap me in a moft humorous' fadnefs Shake[peare Retiring, full of rumination fad He mourns the weaknefs of thefe latter times T hom/fon @. a: [ranmen, German, Skinmer To fearch; to plunder Rimari Latin. to evacuate betwee .Di:yt{s"fl. 7o Ru'MMaGE fo wa Hamp ftead and'London, whercin 8ir Chacles Sediey died @w. 'To fearch places rummagin amon a great man carved figures; there was one very extraordinar picce L'Efirange Some on antiquated authors pore Rummage for fenfe Dryden's Perfius 1 have often rummaged for old books in LittleBritain and Duck-lane Ru'MMER glafs 2. / Swift [roemer Dutch. a drinking cup Imperial Rhine beftow'd the generous rummer Philips RU'MOUR 2. /. [rumeur,French; rumor Lat.] Flying or popular report ;, bruit fame There ran a rumou Of many worthy fellows that were out. Shakefpeare. Great is the rumour of this dreadful knig}‘& And his atchievements of no lefs account Shake[peare Rumour next and chanc And tumult and confufion all embroil'd Miltons She heard an ancient rumour tly That times to come fhould fee the Trojan rac Her Carthage ruin Dryden's Zneis 7o Ru'MOUR Others fili'd with pafture gazing fat Ray obedience the power o Dryden that in caverns dwell The defcription, given of the mufeular part o the gullet, is very exatt in ruminants, but not i ¢/ ufe for our own behoof thofe qualities wherein the 70 RU'MINATE. v. a. [rumino, Latin. 1. To chew over again 2. To mufe on; to meditate over an over again Our greedy feamen rummage every hold Smile on the booty of each wealthier cheft We fubdue and 7z/e gver all other creatures ; an excel / He can have no divine right to m fhake makes Ruminant creatures have a power of direCin this periftaltick motion upwards and downwards To have power or com mand: with ower . Judah yet ru/eth with God, and is faithful wit roufes thoie fcveral ideas which are necefiary Watts on the Mird to empty Suckling and rumirete on the fubject ; and perhaps in two nights and day no fleep comes i Ru'MBLER. 2z [, [from rumble. 'Th perfon or thing that rambles Ru'MINANT adj. [ruminant, French ruminans, Latin. Having the property of chewing the cud Had he dome it with the pope's licenfe, hi / ‘adverfaries muft have been filent; for that's ruled cafe with the fchoolmen Atterbury 9 RULE. w. z He praétifes a flow meditation 70 RU"MMAGE Lab'ring with colick pangs, and clofe confin'd In vain fought iffue from the rumbling wind Dryden On a fudden there was heard a moft dreadfu rumtling noife within the entrails of the machine after which the mountain burft Addifon Several monarchs have acquainted me, how ofte they have been fhook from their refpzétive thrones by the rumbling of a wheelbarrow Spectator = Suffer't, and live with fuch as cannot rule Rome ! 'tis thine alone with awful fway _To rule mankind, and make the world obey clean.sh data import.tsv out README Difpofing peace and war thy own majeftick way this circumftance fets me a thinkiog and ruminatin upon the employments in which men of wi Stecle to Pope exercife themfelves preferr'd, who The fire fhe fann'd, with greater fury burn'd " 'Tocurb the will of the nobility A greater power now r#/'d him RU Rofcommon It is a purpos'd thin Margret fhall now be queen with unkindnefs Ou 'Within the belt of rule you elements At the rufhing of his chariots, and at the ram behaviour Do call it valiant fury ; but for certain 2H¢ cannot buckle his diftemper'd cauf " Nor ever will be rul'd brackifh: tears S/."z:/w'/:i)eare Some fay he's mad; others, that leffer hate him forc'd to overflow wit ‘With troublous noife did dull their dainty ears Spenfer Rumble thy belly full; fpit fire, fpout rain Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire are my daughters to Chriftianity the difcovery of th o continue To rumble gently down with murmur foft And were by them right tuneful taught to bea A bafe's part amongft their conforts oft We profefs to have embraced a religion, whic Zmgontains the moft exaét rules for the government o Tillotfon wour lives " Regularity ; propriet 'y Not in ufe low clea Dryden ow a hoarfe The trembling fireams, which wont in channel 1. See'ft where the reafons pinch, and where they fail ' And where exceptions o'er the general ru/e prevail W mak noife Dryden's Dufrefnoy A cant word A kind of {pirits diftilled from melafles I kno not how derived Roemer in Dutch is a drinking glafs 7o RUMBLE. w. z. [rommelen, Dutch. Know'f with an equal hand to hold the fcale ; o 2 "This little treatife will furnith you with infallibl wrules of judging truly direftio I''m grown a mere mopus; no company comes But arabble of tenants and rufty dull rums. Swvift Milton Addifon z. 4 1. A country parfon Nyyith thy long levell'd ru/e of ftreaming light ‘truft only to his rule They know how to draw a ftraight line betwee two points by the fide of a ruler Moxon 1f your influence be quite dam'd u his eternal providence, has ordaine kings ; and the law of nature, leaders and ruler Raleigh over others defign' pompous manfion was raglign h The POmpOYS the fworn fn_cnd to Rome Sev'n years the traytor nq b God Should fpurn againit our rule, \and fti » RU T w a [fro ih report abroad ; to bruit Catetby noun. rumour it abroad That Anne my wife is fick, and like to die Skakofpeare All abroad was rumour'd, that this da Samfon fhould be brought forth. Milten's Agoniftes He was rumour'd for the author, and as {uc publithed to the world by the London and Cam bridge ftationers *T'was ramour'd My father "fcap'd from out the citadel RU,MOURE.R . / [_fro porter; {preader of news. Feil D,ryden ramonr. ReA‘fl.\v |
