The Century, XXXIII

138. But rin to was once a city no le than Corfu; to Virgil's eyes it was the reproduction of Troy itself. E. A. Freeman , Venice, p. 340. 5. In psychol ., the act of repeating in consciousne a group of sensations which has already been presented in perception. All Reproduction rests on the impo ibility of the resuscitated impre ion reappearing alone. Lotze , Microcosm us (trans.), I. 216. Fear and anger have their rise in the mental reproduc tion of some organic pain. J. Sully, Outlines of Psychol., p. 477. All knowledge is reproduction of experiences. G. H. Lewes , Probs. of Life and Mind, I. i. 33. Asexual reproduction. See asexual , and def. 3, above. -Empirical synthesis of reproduction, an a ociation by the principle of contiguity, depending on the a ociated ideas having been presented together or succe ively.- Pure transcendental synthesis of reproduction, an a ociation of ideas such that one will suggest the other independent of experience, due to innate laws of the mind, and one of the nece ary conditions of knowledge. Dict. repromi iont (rē-prō-mish'on), n . [= F. re pro mi ion = Sp. rep rom is i on = Pg. repro mi ão = It . repro mi i one , ripromi ione , repromis sio ( n- ), a counter-promise, repro mitt ere , promise in return, engage oneself, re- , back, + promittere , promise: see promise .] Promise. And he ble ide this Abraham which hadde repromys- Wyclif , Heb. vii. 6. siouns . repromulgate (re-pro-mul'gāt), v . t . [ promulgate .] To promulgate again; republish. Imp . Dict . reptant But men been evere untrewe, And wommen have repreve of yow ay newe. Chaucer , Merchant's Tale, 1. 960. The virtue of this jest will be the incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell us when we meet at supwhat wards, what blows, what extremities he enShak., 1 Hen. IV., i. 2. 213. pered dured; and in the reproof of this lies the jest. =Syn. 2. Monition , Reprehension , etc. See admonition and censure .