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Show A clown; a {wain Ru'sTick. 2. / an inhabitant of the country My brother Jaques he keeps at fchool And report fpeaks goldenly of his profit For my part he keeps me rflically at home Shakefpeare Quintius here was born Whofe fhining ploughthare was in furrows worn Met by his trembling wife, returning home Dryden And rufically joy'd, as chief of Rome #. / RuU'STiCALNESS from 7'///1%{1/_ The quality of being ruftical; radenefs favagenefs ‘@9 Ru'sTICATE. @. n. [rufficor, Latin. in the country To refid My lady Scudamore, from having ruflicated i your company too long, pretends to open her eye for the fake of feeing the fun, and to fleep becauf Pope it is night Zo Ru'sTICATE the country I wa To banith int V deeply in love wit or a milliner i th upo univerfit Spetiator Rusti'crry. n. f. [rafficité, French rafficitas, from rufticus, Latin. Qualitie o tha on live th i country; fimplicity; artleflnefs; rudenefs; favagenefs There prefented himfelf a tall, clownifh, youn man, who falling before the queen of the fairies defired tha he migh hav the atchievemen o any adventure, which, during the feaft, migh happen ; that being granted, he refted him on th foor, unfit for a better place by his ruficity Spenfer The fweetnefs and rufficity of a paftoral canno be fo well expreft in any other tongue as in th Greek, when rightly mixt with the Dorick dialeét Addifon This fo generdl expence of their time woul curtail the erdinary means of knowledge, as "twoul fhorten the opportunities of vice; and fo accord ingly an wuniverfal rafficity prefently took place and ftopped not till it had over-run the whole ftoc Woodward's Natural Hiffory of mankind 2. Raral appearance continue a lo inelegant An ignorant clown cannot learn fine language or acourtly behaviour, when his ruffick airs have grow up with him till the age of forty. Watis's Logick . Brutal ; favage I hear the ftraw ruftle Shakifpeare This lif Is nobler than attending for a check Ru'rHFuL Prouder, than rufiling in unpaid-for filk. Shake[peare Bruth'd with the hifs of ruf/ing wings and in th Milton z. Sorrowfully ; mournfully Help me, ye baneful birds, whofe fhrieking foun infeéted with ruft fimple unadorned An altar ftood, ruftick, of grafiy ford. M lto With unguents fmooth the polifh'd marble fhone An Where ancicat Ntleus fat, a ruffick throne Pape 1 by [nthe e o e 5 b b fho i <ldor U, nc mOTH sf#' Their rage the hoftile powers reftrait AL but the rurblfs monarchvof the main. Pp [from ruthles. Ru'THLESSNESS. #. Want of pity Prenchy time of going to ruz of deer is in Septem Ru'ruiessLy Without pity Ru'rTiER. n. dire@ion of th Ru''rrisn. adj ber; for that they need the whole fummer's feed t make him fit for generation: and if rain com about the middle of September, they go to ru Bacen + fomewhat the fooner The ground hereof was the obfervation of thi part in deer after immoderate venery, and about th Brow end of their rut adv. [ from rublifa cruelly; barbaroull [routiere, French. road or courfe at fea. [from rut.] Wanton luftful; leche libidinous ; falacious rous The track of acar " ‘ ‘ fi a a D o t e e i r v a That js a / q : R u ; } ol n m r l a heed of t wheel Ainfworth. From hills raine waters headlong fall That allways eat huge ruts, which, met in one be foolif RyE of ftreames, that on th idle bo ; but for all that ver 1y w d e a t e a l A SZa'/\'rmere" # / [njyze, Saxon. r c e b o n k f 1. A coa mountaine ground Farre off, in frighted fhepherds eares the buftlin Chapman noife rebounds Between the acres of the ry ‘ l ? f Iy u w l f Thefe pretty count M A l a v t x l d t Rye is more a o8 e [w RUTH. #. /. [from rze. 1. Mercy; pity; tendernefs; forrow fo the mifery of another Out of ufe All rathy compaflion, mercy he forgots Fairfax when I ftart, the cruel people lz??gblj And ruthlefs thed my gall upon the grownd Zo RuT. w. n. [ruit, French.] To defir Ufed of deer to come together Chapman Chapman's Iliads His archers circle me ; my reins they wound He&or, in his dull and long continued truce Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida Is rufy grown My mind to much ruth fs Kg sl 4t th Shakefpear s "The ruhlefs Aint doth cut my tender feet A b od w 2. Impaired by inattivity O wretch of guctts, faid he; thy tale hath girre r | What Clarence but a quickfand of deceit Part fcour the rufly thields with feam, and par Dryden's Aneis New grind the blunted ax With fuch a confluenc b, ke Ru'rHLEss. adj. [from ruth.] Cruel or fr pitilefs ; uncompaffionate; barbarous e What is Edward but a ruthlefs fea [from ruf. 2. [Route, French. Rutbfuliyy fmear'd Howwel #. /. [ Pafoali eye After a long calm of peace, he was leftengage ina war with a rufly fword and empty purfe Rur Ef njuiddl By this Minerva's friend beref o oo b Oileades of that rich bowl, and left his lips, nofe e fo Not lefs their number than the milk-white fwa{;s That o'er the winding of Cyafter's fprings Stretch their long necks, and clap their rufilin Pope wings 1. Covered with raft In irony 3. Wofully Pope [othe fougte Is fign of dreary death, my deadly crie Spenfer' Moft ruthfully to tune 'm}flflu The flower of hotfe and foot, loft by the valoy of the enemy, ruthfully perithe K All 'begin the attack Fans clap, filks ruft/z, and tough whalebones crack fiit [ruth and Sull.) %" Ru'ruruLLY. adv. [from ruthful. 1. Wofully ; fadly Pi]y ing experience of thofe harms, m?glfl difeafes carry with them Garew As when we fee the winged winds engage Rupling from ev'ry quarter of the fky North, Eaft, and Weft, in airy fwiftnefs vy Granville Ru'stvy. adj adj ful; woful ; forrowful The inhabitants feldom take a ruth than doing nothing for a bauble Thick fwarm'd, both on the ground Were to thofe Pagans made an ope ,prcy He is coming Richer Hfiin i With wretched miferies and woful yuz) fill a val My foul foreboded I fhould find the bow' Of fome fell monfter fierce with barb'rous pow'r Some ruffick wretch, who liv'd in heav'n's defpight Contemning laws, and trampling on the right Pope 4. Artlefs; honeft The Britons, by Maximilian laid wa t make a quick fucceflion of {mall noifes Th By Lelius willing miffing was the odds of th Tberian fide, and continued fo in the next by th excellent running of a knight, though foftered f by the mufes, as many times the very rufic people left both their delights and profits to hearke Sidney to his fongs 2. Rude; untaught rattle T 2. Mifery; forrow 1. Copulation of deer Ru'strck. adj. [rufficus, Latin. 1. Rural; country . Plain mak Chofen thou haft; and they that 'overwf‘e‘: t And at thy growing virtues fret thej 1 fplee No anger find in thee, but pity and m'b?' Mik, Ru'sTiNEss. z. /. [from rafy.] Th ftate of being rufty [ppiyelan, Saxon. To Ru'sTLE. w. T The better part with Mary and wiit South perfon moft unworthily railed at She fair, he full of bathfulfiefs g m T red défi an tl di ' ho muc 'd du LovH ft not fpeak, by foit to phchafsy As nothing is fo rude and infolent as a wealth yrufick, all this his kindnefs is overlooked, and hi a which I was fent away phrafe, rufficated for ever 1 RY RU RU than wheat Arbutlno w h i 2. A difeaf o / Rys'Grass r c t t w f r e r f Som aem Hylai Q?BATH, e re g fipv }m ad fro l"-'»'flnsfo R hxm;loye .L".EF o b iy é:: d |