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Show R U R U for the moft part, . pro greflion, and 4+ To drive with violence RU Run. . /i [from the verb. without vailing, which the Venetian captains the | 1. A& of running enduring, fet upon him with fuch fury, that th The afs fets up a hideous bray gailie their"‘;1]} e et ;9;"1o Woiiat e af enforcedd toto runrun bo both. 11&""1 were enforc ix\llx.d wer Turk LT V- 4l 2" Colir{el morion to fufe to fall into He runneth two'dangers, that he fhall not b faithfully counfelled, and that hie fhall have bertfu givep.I tell Counf Thel tal only i ofa coc Who had not run the h 3 f proc o Confider the hazard I have run to fee you here soun tha an got by his mof hat h up wha prevail wit no I coul on t Calamy fins, what a dreadful danger he 7uzs I fhall sun the dacger of being fufpected t Locke have forgot what I am about To venture 7 to hazard He would himfelf be in the Highlands to receiv Clarendon them, and run his fortune with them Take here her reliques and her gods, to ru With them thy fate, with them new walls expect Denbam A wretched exil'd cre ‘Refolv'd, and willing under my command, Dryden 'To run all hazards both of fea and land 8. To import or export without duty Heavy impofitions leffen the import, and are Savift + ftrong temptation of running goods 9. To profecate in thought To run the world back to its firft original, an view nature in its cradle, to trace the outgoing of the ancient of days in the firft inftance of hi creative power, is a refearch too great for morta South enquirys The world hath not ftood fo long, but we ca Addifon with humour 7 You cannot but have obferved, what a violent 7 there is among too many wea verfity education con i fine I 8. At the long Run clufion ; at the end againft uniSwift long run them gat rebel fugitive French. apoftate The wretch compel'd Addifon of blank paper 21. 70 Ru nefs 'To chafe to weari down They run dow a ftag and the afs divided th prey very honeftly 12 70 Run~ down L' Eftrange 'To crufh to over bear "Though out-number'd, overthrown And by the fate of warrun dewn Hudibras Their duty never was defeated Some corrupt affections in the foul urge hi on with fuch impetuous fury, that, when we fe a man overborn and ruz dowwn by them, we cannot but pity the perfon, while we abkor the crime South It is no fuch hard matter to convince or 7u dswn a druikard, and to anfwer any pretences h can allege for his fin The common cr South ‘Then ran you dozwn for your rank loyalty. Dryden Religion is 7un doavn by the licenfe of thef Berkeley times 13. This is one of the words which ferve for ufe when other words are wanted and has therefore obtained a great mul tiplicity of relations and intentions; bu it may be obferved always to retain muc of its primitive idea, and to imply pro Ru'Naway. z. / [run and away. that flies from danger by ftealth ; a fugitive Com On one who depart at once For the clofe night doth play the runaway And we are ftaid for Shake[peare Thou runavay thou coward art thou fled Speak in fome bufh ; wheredoft thou hide thy head Ru'NpLE 7. / S})u;('c:/i)rdrc [corrupted from roundle of round. 1. A reund a ftep of a ladder The angels did not fly, but mounted the ladde by degrees; we are to confider the feveral ftep and rundles we are to afcend by Duppa 2. A peritrochium ; fomething put roun an axis Th thir mechanica faculty ftile axi i peritrochio, confifts of an axis or cylinder, havin a rundle about it, wherein are faftened divers fpokes by whic the whole may be turned round Wilkins's Matbematical Magick R N DIEE roundlet. [perhap A fmall barrel runle o Set a rundlet of verjuice over againft the fun i fummer, to fee whether it will fweeten Ruwe littl pret. and part, pafl. of ring Bacon The heav'as and all the conftellations rung Milton On iihHOUfl it, which may be:cut int buds o Morti, 4 s conery 1 of the ftones of a mill The mill goes much heaviery by the fane the coagulated. 13:,;3; A liquor made by'{tegn ing the ftomach ofa calf in hot water and ufed to coagulate milk for curd and cheefe It is fometimes wrie rennet Th N milk of the fig hath the quality of to gather cheefe Bacon's Natural Hifi, It coagulates the blood, aszummet turasmilk The milk: in the flomach of calves, coaguli by the 7unnet, is rendered fluid by the gall duodenum Arb Ru''~n1nG. adj Kept for the race He will no more complain of the frownsof theworld, or a fmall cure, or the ‘want of a patn, than he will complain of the want of a laced co a runagate became Some Englith fpeakers 7un their hands into thei pockets, others look with great attention on a piec 6. [Erythropus.] Abird dinfuum Ru'NNET 2. / [ zepunnen, Sa [corrupted from rene #. / with call the rzzmner being {o large Hath falfhood proved at zhe long run more for th Tillotfon advancement of his eftate than truth abiding; fo the Jews, after they had crucified th Raleigh Son of God, became runagates . 20. To pufh Shufling may ferve for a time, but truth wil moft certainly carry it az the long run.. L'Eftrange Ru'NaGaTEi | he that fets all knaves at work, will pa L'Efirange I would gladly underftand the formation of Colfier #aul, .and run it up to its punétum [aliens I prefent you with fome peculiar theughts rather than ruz a needlefs treatife upon the fubjec Felton at length Burnet by plain nature t but az zb Wickednefs may profper for a while p B i, hath Tind Ybrg" there will be one rume, yhig, | b They produce ill-conditioned ulcers, for the mof part mortal in the long run of the difeafe. Wifeman And learn'd what ill a mifer ftate doth breed Sidney God bringeth the prifoners out of captivity; bu letteth the rumagates continue in {carcenefs Pfalm Ixviiie 6 I dedicate myfelf to your fweet pleafure More noble than that runagate to your bed Shakefpeare As Cain, after he had flain Abel, had no certai ftill run it up to artlefs ages, when mortals live | 4 Modifh clamour peopl an to the runners of the poft-office (o |1 Swifttopy / S AeThooting ifprig. L if not diverfifie general 7un or long continuance belove Ilay me down a little w ile to breathfil;b?kz k He{e thofe that in the rap d conrfe deligh; i The rival runners without ode {tand, v oD'Ji«. hav t for .detached paper A knz;:,'nrltg"fon o Lintot his lodgings ar Dryden. | 6. Long reception ; continued fuccefs It is impofiibl ,,Mm-,h Fore-fpent with toil, s runser r eng 3. A mef Talk of fome other fubject ; the thoughts of i make me mad ; our family muft have their run mor Arbut ? rbuthnot Had he believ'd his dream, and not his; wife murmur loud, doyw 0 from the mouny | ¢ uncontrolled courfe will a fmall brook 2. A racer. Bacon Aifl 1. Oue that runs He no where ufes any foftnefs, or any run o Broome on Odyfféy verfes to pleafe the car b P Curfe 7 f. [fro f.'"}l. v Ee ace A 1Plittle runnzl tumbled neere run th place Ru'NNER. 7 /. [fro cadence Flow 5 Way ' life fetches L' Efrange an furthers putrefaétion ftayed 4 e Wit Want of motion, whereby the 7un of humours i The pureft gold muft be 7z and wathed. Felton 6. To incur let greflive violence Ads, xxvile 4 They ran the fhip aground This proud Turk oficred fcornfully to pafs b 5. To melt Ru'nwer. L or a running-horfe [rognant, Fr, ferub Ru''nnNiON. 2. / A paltry fcurvy wretch bing. You witch! you poulcat! you runnion! Shakepurn RuNT. n. /. [runte, in the Teutonick lects, fignifies a bull or cow, and isufe in contempt by us for fmall cattle& kefyl, the Welfh term for a horfe, ufed for a worthlefs horfe.] Any an mal fmall below the natural growtho the kind Reforming Twee ed br e c u c he o e e n 7 u fe Hat "Cleawelard Of tame pigeons, are Croppers, WTICTS;"%" e h o h n r This overgr lowere his foretop and contracted his fig}lw i/" re c e B s t u Ru'pTION. n f. [ t u i n c o folutio f ?: rc o t l . o e f v The plenitude o 2 O i p r b d o b extravafation o [raptures anch. = J Ru'prurE from ruptus, Latin. t. The a& of breaking bro Th' egg vetod Burfting with kindly ruprare; forth difclos' M ght‘vi_;hou Their callow young wex et its A lute ftring will bear.a me cannot ; } t " fi t a fticity el thif t ' fuch as 2. A bresc lere |