GLOSSARY, 367 
Reprehensions, sb. Reproofs: p. 100, |. 14. 
Reprove, v.t. To refute: p. 112, |. 19. y 
Repugnancy, sb. Repugnance: p. 120, l. 7; p. 240, L. 8. 
Rescussing, sb. Rescuing: p. 238, 1.23. Rescous and Rescusser are the 
old law terms for rescue and rescuer, and although I have not been able to 
find any other instance of the occurrence of rescussing, I have not hesi- 
tated to retain it, as it is found in the editions of 1605 and 1629. Chaucer 
(Cant, Tales, 2645) uses rescous : 
‘And in the rescous of this Palamon 
The stronge kyng Ligurgius is born adoun.’ 
Resemble, v.¢. To compare: p. 178, l. 6. 
Resort, sb, Spring, source: p. 91, 1, 26. Comp. Essay xxii. p. 95: ‘the 
resorts and falls of businesse,’ 
Respective, adj. Having respect or reference to: p. 31,1. 12. Appro- 
priate: p.1,1.9. Special, relative: p. 114, U. 25, 29, 30; p. 198, 1. 14. 
Peculiar: p. 265, 1. 20. 
Respectively, adv. Appropriately: p. 179, 1. 32. Relatively: p. 263, 
1. 24. 
Respect, sb. Consideration: p. 53, 1. 33; p. 194, 1. 10; p. 217, 1. 23; 
p- 228, 1. 28. ‘For bribes come but now and then; but if importunitie, 
or-idle respects lead a man, he shall never be without.’ Essay xi. p. 42. 
See Hamlet, iii. 1. 68. 
Rest, v.i. To remain: p. 129,1.8. ‘Since therefore they must be used, 
in such cases, there resteth to speake, how they are to be brideled.’ Essay 
Xxxvi. p. 154. 
Retire, v.t. To withdraw: p. 103, 1. 12. 
Reverent, adj. Reverend, venerable: p. 19, 1. 18. 
Reverted, ~.p. Turned back; p. ros, l. 16. 
Revolve, v.¢. To reflect upon; p. 3, 1.21; p. 157, 1. 9. 
Revolved, p.p. Considered, reflected upon: p. 28, l, 22; p. 212, 1. 4. 
Rhapsody, sb. A patchwork, confused mixture: p. 106, l. 1. ‘ This 
concerneth not those mingle-mangles of many kindes of stuffe, or as the 
Grecians call them Rapsodies.’ Florio’s Montaigne, p. 68, ed. 1603. 
Rhetories, sb. Rhetoric: p. 177, 1, 9. 
Round about, v.i, To roam about: p. 8,1.15. ‘ For a man may wander 
in the way, by rounding up and down,’ Bacon, Of the Interp. of Nature 
(Works, iii. 232). 
Rudiment, sb. An elementary form: p. 48, |. 19. 
Rule over, v.¢. To decide, as a judge decides a point of law: p. 7, 1. 6. 
5. 
Sabbathless, adj. Restless: p, 247, 1. 14. 
Sacramental, adj. Bound by an oath or solemn obligation: p. 146,1. 24. 
Saddest, adj. Most serious, most important: p. 220, |. 8. 
Sake. For....sake: As in the phrases ‘for entertainment sake’: p. 61, 
1. 16; ‘ for demonstration sake’: p. 185, 1. 21; ‘for example sake,’ p. 81, 
]. 16; ‘assurance sake,’ p. 159, 1. 16. Compare Hooker, Eccl. Pol. i. 
p- 156 (ed, Keble): ‘ for that work sake which we covet to perform,’ 
