Darwin, Geol

Observations, i. 144. recurelt (rē-kūr′), v. [ recuren , curer , recur are , restore by taking care of, make whole again, cure, also take care of, prepare carefully, re- , again, + curare , care, cure: The verb was partly confused with see cure , v . recure2 , ME. recouren , a form of recoveren , recover: see recure2 , recover2 .] I. trans . To cure again; cure; heal. Which [ills] to recure , we heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge And kingly government of this your land. Shak ., Rich. III., iii. 7. 130. IMG:content-1772.png:[blocks in formation] Recure to fynde of myn adversite. Lydgate , Complaint of a Lover's Life, 1. 681. Had she been my daughter, My care could not be greater than it shall be For her recure . Middle ton , Spanish Gypsy, iii. 2. recure2+ (rē-kūr'), v . t . [Early mod. E. also re coure ; ME.recuren , recouren , var. of recoveren , recover: see recover2 .] To recover; get again. Fredom of kynde so lost hath he That never may recured be. Rom . of the Rose , 1. 4920. But Hector fyrst, of strength most a ured, His stede agayne hath anone recured .