Morgan is sent back into Custody, whither also I am re manded

Smollett, Roderick Random, xxx., Contents. remand (re-mand'), n. [ He will probably apply for a series of remands from time to time, until the case is more complete. Dickens , Bleak House, lii. remandment (rē-måndʼment), n. [ remand + -ment .] The act of remanding. remanence (rem'a-nens), n . [ remanen ( t ) + -ce.] 1. The state or quality of being remanent; continuance; permanence. IMG:content-1932.png:[blocks in formation] ject, or of certain lines representing texture or shading, which in a later state of the plate are removed or added. The old legend still lingers that the remarque began when some unknown etcher tried his point upon the edge of his plate just before taking his first impre ions. The belief yet obtains that the remarque testifies to the etcher's supreme satisfaction with a supreme effort. But as a mat ter of fact the remarque has become any kind of a fanciful supplementary sketch. not nece arily appropriate, not al- ways done by the etcher, and appearing upon a number of impre ions which seem to be limited only at the will of artist or dealer. Sometimes we see 50 remarque proofs announced, and again 300. (b) A print or proof bearing or characterized by a remark; a remarked proof, or remark proof. Also written remarque . =Syn. 2. Remark , Observation, Comment , Commentary , Reflection , Note , An- notation , Glo . A remark is brief and cursory, suggested by present circumstances and presumably without pre- vious thought. An observation is made with some thought and care. A comment is a remark or observation bear- ing closely upon some situation of facts, some previous utterance, or some published work. Remark may be substituted by modesty for observation. When printed, remarks , observations , or comments may be called reflections : as, Burke's " Reflections on the Revolution in France"; when they are systematic in explanation of a work, they may be called a commentary : as, Lange's " Commentary on Matthew." A note is primarily a brief writing to help the memory; then a marginal comment: notes is sometimes used modestly for commentary : as, Barnes's " Notes ou the remble (rem'bl), v . t .; pret. and pp. rembled , ppr. rembling . [Perhaps a var. of ramble : see ramble.] To move; remove. [Prov. Eng.] Theer wur a boggle in it [the waste],. But I stubb'd 'um oop wi' the lot, and raäved an' rembled Remboth, n. See Remoboth . Rem brand tes que (rem-bran-tesk'), a . [ Rem- brandt (see def.) + -esque .] Resembling the manner or style of the great Dutch painter and etcher Rembrandt (died 1669); specifically, in art , characterized by the studied contrast of high lights and deep shadows, with suitable treatment of chiaroscuro. Rembrandtish (rem'brant-ish), a . brandt + -ish1 .] Same as Rem brand tes que . Athe- næum , No. 3201, p. 287. IMG:content-1933.png:[blocks in formation] Bastian remarks that the Arabic language has the same word for epilepsy and po e ion by devils. H. Spencer , Prin. of Sociol., § 122. 3t. To mark; point out; distinguish. They are moved by shame, and punished by disgrace, and remarked by punishments, sober persons by laws. Offic . Hebrews, the prisoner Samson here I seek. Chor. His manacles remark him; there he sits. glo is a comment made for the purpose of explanation, reme2t, n. A Middle English form of realm . especially upon a word or pa age in a foreign language or remead, n. See remede . a peculiar dialect. remark2 (rē-märk'), v . t . [ mark1 ; cf. F. remarquer = Sp. remarcar , mark again.] To mark anew or a second time. remarkable (rē-märka-bl), a . and n. [ remarquable = It. rimarcabile ; as re- mark1 + -able .] I. a. 1. Observable; worthy of notice. This day will be remarkable in my life By some great act. Milton , S. A., 1. 1388. ' Tis remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. IMG:content-1934.png:[blocks in formation] I have breakfasted again with Rogers. The party was a remarkable one-Lord John Ru ell, Tom Moore, Tom Campbell, and Luttrell. Macaulay , Life and Letters, I. 207. = Syn. Noticeable, notable, rare, strange, wonderful, un- common, singular, striking. II. n. Something noticeable, extraordinary, or exceptional; a noteworthy thing or circum- stance. Jerusalem won by the Turk, with wofull remarkables Fuller , Holy War, ii. 46 (title). ( Davies .) Some few remarkables are not only still remembered, but also well attested. C. Mather , Mag. Chris., iv. 1. remarkablene (rē-märʻka-bl-nes), n . The character of being remarkable; observable- ne ; worthine of remark; the quality of de- serving particular notice. remarkably (rē-märʼka-bli), adv . In a remark- able manner; in a manner or degree worthy of notice; in an extraordinary manner or de- gree; singularly; surprisingly. II. in trans . To make observations; observe. remark1 (rē-märk′), n . merque , F. remarque (= It. rimarco , imp or- tance), remarquer , remark: see remark1 , v .] 1. The act of remarking or taking notice; no- tice or observation. The cause, tho' worth the search, may yet elude Conjecture, and remark , however shrewd. 2. A notice, note, or comment; an observa- tion: as, the remarks of an advocate; the re- marks made in conversation; the remarks of a critic. Then hire a slave... to make remarks , Who rules in Cornwall, or who rules in Berks:... "That makes three members, this can choose a mayor." Pope , Imit. of Horace, I. vi. 103. There was a man of special grave remark . Thomson , Castle of Indolence, i. 57. 4. In line - engraving and etching : ( a ) A dist in- guishing mark or peculiarity of any kind, ind i- cating any particular state of the plate prior to its completion. The remark may be a slight sketch made by the engraver on the margin of his plate, or it may consist merely in the absence of certain detail or features of the finished work. Thus, in a first proof of an etching You speak of two The most remark'd i' the kingdom. 2. In plate - engraving and etching , bearing or characterized by a remark. See remark1 , n., 4. remarker (rē-märker), n. One who remarks; one who makes remarks; a critic. She pretends to be a remarker , and looks at every body. Steele, Lying Lover, iii. 1. See remark1 , 4. remarque, n . remarriage (re-mar'āj), n . [ re- marriage ; as re- + marriage .] Any marriage after the first; a repeated marriage. With whom [the Jews] polygamy and remarriages , after unjust divorces, were in ordinary use. Bp . Hall , Honour of Married Clergy, i. § 18. remarry (rē-mar'i), v . t . and i. [ F.remarier = Pr. remaridar ; as re- + marry1 .] To marry again or a second time. remasticate (re-mas'ti-kāt), v . t . [ ticate . Cf. F. remastiquer . ] To chew again, as the cud; ruminate. Imp . Dict . rem as tic at i on (rē-mas-ti-kāʼshon), n . [ masticate + -ion .] The act or proce of re- masticating; rumination. Imp . Dict . remberget, n. Same as ramberge . That thou schalt knowe what they mene. Gower, MS. Soc. Antiq. 134, f. 40. ( Hall i well . ) remeant (rē'mē-ant), a . [ L.remean (t-)s, ppr. of remeare , go or come back, meare , go: see meatus .] Coming back; return- ing. [Rare.] Most exalted Prince, Whose peerle knighthood, like the remeant sun After too long a night, regilds our clay. Kingsley , Saint's Tragedy, ii. 8. remede (re-mēd'), n . [ Also remead , remeed , Sc. remeid ; remede , F. remède , a remedy: see remedy .] Remedy; redre ; help. [Old Eng. or Scotch.] But what is thanne a remede unto this, But that we shape us soone for to mete? If it is for ony heinous crime, There's nae remeid for thee. An' strive, wi' al' your wit an' lear, To get remead. Not remediable by courts of equity. Bacon , Advice to the King. remediable ne (rē-mēʼdi-a-bl-nes), n. The state or character of being remediable. Imp . Dict . remediably (rē-mēʼdi-a-bli), adv . In a remedi- able manner or condition; so as to be suscep- tible of remedy or cure. Imp . Dict . remedial (rē-mē'di-al), a . [ remedial is , healing, remedial, remediare , remediari , heal, cure: see remedy , v .] Affording a remedy; intended for a remedy or for the removal of an evil: as, to adopt remedial measures. They shall have redre by audit a querela, which is a writ of a most remedial nature. Black stone , Com., III. xxv. But who can set limits to the remedial force of spirit? Emerson , Nature, p. 85. Remedial statutes. See statute . remedially (rē-mē'di-al-i), adv . In a remedial manner. Imp . Dict . remediatet (rē-mē'di-āt), a . [L. remediat us , pp. of remediari , heal, cure: see remedy , v.] Remedial. All you unpublish'd virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears! be aidant and remediate In the good man's distre ! remedile (rem'e-di-les), a . [ remedy- le e ; remedy + -le .] 1†. Without a remedy; not po e ing a remedy. Thus welle y wote y am remedyle e , For me no thyng may comforte nor amend. remedile The other sought to stanch his remedile wounds. Sir P. Sidney , Arcadia, iii. As if some divine commi ion from heav'n were descended to take into hearing and commiseration the long remedile e afflictions of this king do me. Milton , Apology for Smectymnuus. 3. Irreparable, as a lo or damage.