Of some dark dungeon

Shenstone, Economy, i. Echoes die off, scarcely reverberate Forever-why should ill keep echoing ill, And never let our ears have done with noise? Browning , Ring and Book, II. 27. 3. To apply reverberated heat; use reverberatory agency, as in the fusing of metals. Sub . Out of that calx I have won the salt of mercury. Mam . By pouring on your rectified water? Sub. Yes, and reverberating in Athanor. B. Jonson, Alchemist, ii. 1. IMG:content-2150.png:[blocks in formation] Sent forth such echoing shouts (which, every way so shrill, With the reverberate sound the spacious air did fill), That they were eas'ly heard through the Vergivian main. Drayton , Polyolbion, ix. 58. 2. Reverberant; causing reverberation. Halloo your name to the reverberate hills. Shak., T. N., i. 5. 291. I was that bright face, Reflected by the lake in which thy race Read mystic lines, which skill Pythagoras First taught to men by a reverberate gla . B. Jonson, Masque of Blackne . reverberation (rē-ver-bė-rā'shon), n . [ rberacioun , reverberation , reverberation , F. réverbéra tion Pr. reverberatio = Sp. reverb era cion = Pg . reverb eração = It. reverberazione , riverbera zione , reverberate .] 1. The act of reverberating, or of driving or turning back; particularly, the reflection of sound, light, or heat: now chiefly of sound. Every soun Nis but of eir reverberacioun .