To heale the sicke, and to revive the ded

Spenser, F. Q., II. iii. 22. What do these feeble Jews?... will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned? Neh. iv. 2. Shak., Cymbeline, v. 5. 120. 2. To quicken; refresh; rouse from languor, depre ion, or discouragement. Is not this boy revived from death? IMG:content-2169.png:[blocks in formation] With tempers too much given to pleasure, it is almost nece ary to revive the old places of grief in our memory. Steele , Tatler, No. 181. The beautiful specimens of pearls which he sent home from the coast of Paria revived the cupidity of the nation. Pre scott , Ferd. and Isa., ii. 9. When I describe the moon at which I am looking, I am describing merely a plexus of optical sensations with sundry revived states of mind linked by various laws of a ociation with the optical sensations. J. Fiske , Evolutionist, p. 327. 4. To restore to use, practice, or general acceptance; make current, popular, or authoritative once more; recover from neglect or disuse: as, to revive a law or a custom. After this a Parliament is holden, in which the Acts made in the eleventh Year of King Richard were revived , and the Acts made in his one and twentieth Yeare were wholly repealed.