Those who miscarry escape by their flood revelling the humours from their lungs

Harvey. reve-landt (rēv'land), n. [ME., repr. AS. ge rēf - land , tributary land ( sundor - geref - land , peuliar tributary land), gerēfa , reeve, land , land: see reevel and land .] In Anglo - Saxon law , such land as, having reverted to the king after the death of his thane, who had it for life, was not afterward granted out to any by the king, but remained in charge upon the account of the reeve or bailiff of the manor. The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him, to shew unto his servants things which must shortly come to pa . Rev. i. 1. 'Tis Revelation satisfies all doubts, Explains all mysteries except her own, And so illuminates the path of life. Cowper , Task, ii. 527. 4. In metaph ., immediate consciousne of something real and not phenomenal.- Book of Revelation, or The Revelation of St. John the Divine, the last book of the New Testament, also called the Apoc alypse . It is generally attributed by the church to the apostle John, and the date of its composition is often put near the end of the first century. There is a wide difference of opinion as to the interpretation and significance of this book. The schools of interpretation are of three principal kinds. The first school, that of the preterists, embraces those who hold that the whole or by far the greater part of the prophecy of this book has been fulfilled; the second is that of the historical interpreters, who hold that the prophecy embraces the whole history of the church and its foes, from the first century to the end of the world; the third view is that of the futurists, who maintain that the prophecy, with perhaps the еxсерtion of the first three chapters, relates entirely to events which are to take place at or near to the second coming of the Lord. Abbreviated Rev. revelational (rev-ē-lā'shon-al), a . [ revel a tion + -al .] Pertaining to or involving revelation; admitting supernatural disclosure. It seems, however, unnece ary to discu the precise relation of different Revelational Codes to Utilitarianism. H. Sidgwick , Methods of Ethics, p. 467. revelationist (rev-ē-lā'shon-ist), n. [ revel a tion + -ist .] One who believes in supernatural revelation. [Rare.] any riotous throng; a mob; a rabble. Ay, that we will, we'll break your spell, Reply'd the revel - rout ; We'll teach you for to fix a bell On any woman's snout.