Page:Cyclopaedia, Chambers - Volume 2.djvu/612

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Again, the fame Author : Quem finatus damnarlt, quem Populus When the Chancery, or any other Court, refers the ftating of

R. iajmmh quem omnium exiflimatio damnarit, eum vos fintentiis fome Cafe, or comparing an Account, &c. to a Matter in Chan-

vefms abfohetis ? Again, Non feram, non patiar, non ftnam. eery, or other Referee, his Certificate therein is call'd a Re-

The fecond Kind of Repetition, call'd jrAaxa, Place, is a Repeti- port.

tio7i of the fame Word, in the fame Pbrafe; but in fuch manner REPOSITORY, Repositorium, a Store-houfe or Place

as that fome new Idea or Character is added to the Word, in the where things are laid up and kept.— In this Senfc we fay the Re-

fecond, which it had not in the firft : As Corydon is allways Corydon : poftory of the Royal Society, <&c. See Mus/Eum,

Ex ilk Corydon-, Corydon efi tempore ?wbis- y by which we hgnify REPOSE, in Poetry, &c. See Rest.

that Corydon is no ordinary Perfon; and that nothing can diftin- Repose, in Painting, is ufed for certain Maffes or large Sy-

ouifh him but the Repetition of his own Name: As if we fhould Hems, or Affemblages of Light and Shade ; which being well

iay, Be is Corydon-^ that is enough. — By the fame Figure our Sa- conducted, prevent the Confufion of Objects and Figures ; by

viour fpeaks, when he fays, Let your Language be Tea, yea-, and engaging and taking up the Eye fo as ic can't attend to the other

mft nay. Parts of the Painting, for fome rime: And thus leading it

RE-PLANTING, in Gardening, the Action of planting a to confider the feveral Groups gradually, and as it were to pro-

fecond time. See Planting. ceed from Stage to Stage.— See Light, Shadow, Clair-o£-

Thc Gardeners ufe to difplant their Tulips every Year, and fare, &c.

mlafft them. — Lettices muft be difplanted and replanted yearly, REPOSITION of the Forefl, an Act whereby certain

io make them head and knit. — If Strawberries, && be not de- Grounds made purlieu, upon a fecond view are laid to the Fared

planted, and replanted once in a few Years* they degenerate.

The Gardeners have a Proverb, that if the Devil were to re- plant his Wife, he'd cut off her Head.

REPLEADER, in Law, is to plead over again what was once pleaded before. See Plea and Pleading.

REPLEGI ARE De Averiis s a Writ brought by one whofe Car- tel are diitrain'd, and put in the Pound by another, upon Secu- rity given the Sheriff to purfue, or anfwer the Action at Law a- gainft the Diftrainer- See Replevy.

REPLETION, in Medicine, a Plenitude, or Plethora- See Plenitude and Plethora.

Repletion is more dangerous than Inanition. — Bleeding and Diet are the great Refourfes when a Perfon is incommoded with aRe- miion See Diet, $?.

Repletio?z is fometimes alfo ufed where the Stomach is over ioaden, with too much eating or drinking.— The Phylicians hold all Repletion prejudicial ; but that of Bread the worft. and Surfeit.

Repletion, in the Canon Law, is where the Revenue of a Benefice or Benefices is fufficient to fill or occupy the whole Right or Tide of the Graduate who holds them. See Benefice, Graduate.

[gain. See Forest, and Purlieu.

The Word is form'd from the Latin re and ponere, to lay a- gain.

REPRESENTATION, in the Drama, the Exhibition or Action oi a theatrical Piece; including the Scenes, Machines, the Recitation, &c. See Scene, Machine, Recitation,

Sir Richard Steel's Principle is, that the Defign of a Play is not to be read but reprefented ; fo that 'tis on the Srage, not in the Prefs it is to be judged of: And the Pit, nor the Publick, are the Judges. See Theatre.

REPRESENTATIVE, one that perfonates, or fupplies the Place of another; and is inverted with his Right and Authority.

The Word Representative is equivalent to uPrdti/rator or Proxy See Procurator and Proxy.

Thus we fay the King is the Reprefintative of God on Earth : See Bread Magiftrates, Reprefentatives of the King. See King, Magi- strate, &c.

The Commons are the People's Reprefentatives in Parliament. See Commons, Parliament, &c.

There is this defect in the Conftitution of our Parliament; that whereas all Engliflmien who have confiderable Eftates, ought

When there is a Repletion, the Party can demand no more by not to be tax'd without their own Confent, in Parliament by

'" themfelves, or their Reprefentatives: Copy-holders, whereof fome have a thouland Pounds a Year, have no Voice in the Election of Knights of the Shire. Chamberl.

REPRIEVE, in Law, a fufpending or deferring the Progreis and Execution of the Law upon a Prifoner, for the prefent time. A Reprieve is properly a Warrant from the King, for fufpend- ing the Execution of a Perfon condemn'd The King cannot

Virtue of his Degrees.— In England, where Benefices are not af- fected to Degrees* Repletion, ftrictly fpeaking, has no Place. See Plurality.

In France, 600 Livres, or 45: /. Sterl. per Annum, make a Re- pletion, when the Benefice is obtain'd otherwife than by his De- gree ; and 30 /. per Annum, when it is obtain'd by virtue of a Degree.

REPLEVY, Replevie, or Replevin, in Law, from the pardon a condemn'd Perfon without the Concurrence of Par-

hatinreplegiare, to re-deliver to the Owner upon Pledges of Surety; Hament, but he frequently reprieves him for 99 Years.

15 the bringing of a Writ called Replegiari facias, by him whofe REPRIMAND, a (harp authoritative Reproof. Such aPer^

Cattel or Goods are distrained by another upon any Caufe ,- and fon was reprimanded in Court, by the Bench, &c.

giving Security to the Sheriff, that on delivery of the thing di- REP-SILVER, Money antiendy paid by fervile Tenants to

ftrain'd, he will profecute the Action agamil the Perfon who their Lord, to be quitted of the Duty of reaping his Corn.

made the Diftrefs. See Distress. See Silver.

In the Star, 24 of HenrylU.. we read of Canes replegiati, Hounds RERE-WARD:

arrieregarde> the Rear of an Army. See Rear.

REPRIZALS, Reprisalia, in the Civil Law, a Right which Princes have to retake from their Enemies, fuch things as they unjuftly detain from them ; or things equivalent thereto.

When a Place is taken or held from a Prince, he feizes ano- ther by way of Reprifal. — Sometimes he takes Men of the op- REPLEVISH, in Law, is to let one to Mainprife, upon Sure- pofite Party, by Right of Reprifals.— The Romans call'd it Clari- ty. See Mainprise. i a * io - See Clarigatio.

REPLICATION, Replicatio, in Logic, the affutning or Reprisals is alfo ufed for a Letter or Permimon which a Prince

ufing the fame Term twice in the fame Proportion. fometimes gives a Subject, upon a full Cognizance of the Caufe ;

In the like Senfe they lay Reduplication. authorizing him to retake from the firft Perfons he meets withal

Some Philofophcrs ufe the Phrafe Replicatio Mundi, Replication of the oppofite Party, as many Effects as make an Equivalent to

replevied, in a Cafe between the Abbot of St- Albans, and Geof- try ehildwic.

Goods may be replevied two ways; viz. by Writ, which is that ufed by the common Law. — And by Plaint ; which is that by Statute Law, for the more fpeedy having again the Cattel and Goods.

of the World for its Converiion, or turning round.

The human Soul is alfo faid to be in a Place replicativeln re- plicative, when conceived to be all in the whole, and all in c- very Part thereof. See Soul.

Replication, in Law, is an Exception of the fecond Degree, made by the Plaintiff to the firft Anfwer of the Defendant. See Goods belonging to Men in that Territory Rejoynder. feiz'd the Effects of the Spaniard Don

what have been violently forced from him ; and for which the oppofite Prince has refuted to do him Juftice.

Thefe Permiffions are alfo called Letters of Mark, and in the Stat. 27 Ediu. III. Law of Marquiere ; in regard, a Perfon de- nied Juftice in another Man's Territory; redrelfes himfelf by

This Merchant has hecaufe the Spa-

The Replication is particularly that which the Plaintiff replies niards had feiz'd his; and no redrefs could be had at the Court,

to the Defendant's Anfwer in Chancery, and which is either wral or Jpecial. 1 he fpecial is grounded upon Matter arifing out of the Defendant's Anfwer, &c. The general is fo called from the general Words therein ufed.

REPORT, the Relation made upon Oath, by Officers or Perfons appointed to vilit, examine, itate, or eftimate, any thing.

Damages, Repairs, &c. are judged from the Reports of expe- rienced Perfons.— Proviiions for Perfons wounded are only grant- ed on the Reports of Chirurgeons, &c. In Cafes of Rapes a Report of Matrons is had. See Jury.

of Madrid.

The Word is form'd from the Italian, Reprcfaglfa, which fig— nifies the fame thing.

REPRISE, or Reprize, in the Commerce by Sea, a Mer- chant Ship which having been taken by a Corfair, Privateer, or other Enemy; is retook or recover'd by a Veflel of the contra- ry Party.

When a Veffel thus retaken has been 24 Hours in the Hands of the Enemy, 'tis deem'd a lawful Prize. See Prize.

If the Reprife have been made within the 24 Hours; the Vef- fel is to be reftored to the Proprietor, with every thing therein,

Report, in Law, is a publick Relation of Cafes judicioufly upon his allowing one third to the Veffel who made the Reprize.

arguedj debated, refolved, or adjudged in any of the King's Courts If the Reprife have been abandon'd by the Enemy, either in

of Juftice, with the Caufe and Reafon of the fame, delivered by a Tempeft, or from any other Caufe, before it have beeu led

the Judg Cs. into any Port, it is to be reftored to the Proprietor.

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