G L O S S A R r. 



R. 



Raven, used as a feminine noun, p. 151, 1. 23. In the Authorized Version 

 it is masculine. 



Reach, sb. A contrivance: p. 232, 1. 17- 



Reader, sb. A lecturer: p. 78, 1. i ; p. 79, 1. 17. Still retained in the 

 Universities and the Inns of Court. 



Reason. By reason = because : p. 19, 1. 6 ; p. 167, 1. 20. It was 

 reason = it was reasonable : p. 27, 1. 10. It is reason : p. 64, I. 19. 



Receipt, sb. Power of receiving, capacity: p. 7, 1. 9. Reception: p. 77, 

 1. 14 ; p. 100, 1. 10. 



Receive, v. t. To admit: p. 157, 1. 18. 



Recess, sb. A withdrawal, retirement : p. 117, 1. 10. 



Recompense, v. t. To compensate for: p. 14, I. 3. 



Reconcilement, sb. Reconciliation: p. 223, 1. 27; p. 231, 1. 4. 



Redargution, sb. Reply, refutation: p. 18, 1. 14; p. 84, 1. 6 ; p. 159, 

 1. 1 8. Redargution: f. A redargution, checking, reprouing, reprehend 

 ing, controwling. Cotgrave, Fr. Diet.&quot; 



Reduced. Reduced to stupid = rendered stupid: p. 216, I. 33. 



Re-edify, v. t. To rebuild : p. 56, I. 9. 



Reflect, v.i. To be reflected : p. 161, 1. 7. 



Refrain, v. t. To restrain, hold in check as with a bridle: p. 53, 1. 17 ; 

 p. 183, I. 3; p. 192, 1. 26. 



Regiment, sb. Regimen, training : p. 3, 1. 6 ; p. 97, 1. 19. Rule, govern 

 ment: p. 58, 1. 15. 



Region, sb. Climate, atmosphere : p. 206, 1. 26. See note on Hamlet, ii. 

 2.472. 



Regular, adj. Rigid in adhering to rule, methodical : p. 14, 1. 2$. Bacon 

 had previously (p. 10, 1. 22) spoken of one of the charges brought against 

 learned men that they were too peremptory or positive by strictness of 

 rules and axioms. For the word see Essay xxx. p. 133. 



Reintegrate, v. t. To restore : p. in, 1. 19. 



Relation, sb. p. 39, 1. 12. Relation is, where, in consideration of law 

 two times, or other things are considered so as if they were all one ; and 

 by this, the thing subsequent is said to take his effect by relation at the 

 time preceding. Cowel s Law Dictionary, ed. 1727. Narrative, story : 

 p. 52,1. 24; p. 8^, 1. 3. 



Reluctation, sb. Struggle, violent eflort, reluctance : p. 45, 1. 27 ; p. Io8 ( 

 1. 20; p. 253, 1. 3. 



Remembered, p.p. Mentioned : p. 102, 1. 23; p. 174, 1. 30. 



Remora, sb. A fabulous fish, which was supposed to delay the progress of 

 a vessel by adhering to its bottom ; and so generally, a hindrance : p. 119, 

 1. 20. Many holde opinion, that in that last and famous sea-fight, which 

 Antonie lost against Augustus, his Admirall-gallie was in her course staied 

 by that little fish, the Latines call Remora, and the English a Sucke-stone, 

 whose propertie is, to stay any ship he can fasten himsdfe vnto. Mou- 

 taigne s Essaies, transl. Florio, p. 270, ed. 1603. 



Remove, sb. Removal : p. 98, 1. 29 ; p. 242, 1. 28. 



Reposed, /&amp;gt;/&amp;gt; Laid up as in store : p. 77i ! 2 ^- 



