Mivart, Nature and Thought, p

149. retrievet (rē-trēv'), n . [Also retrief ; retrieve , v .] A seeking again; a discovery; a recovery; specifically, in hunting , the recovery of game once sprung. We'll have a flight at Mortgage, Statute, Bond, And hard but we'll bring Wax to the retrieve . B. Jonson, Staple of News, iii. 1. Divers of these sermons did presume on the help of your noble wing, when they first ventured to fly abroad. In their retrief , or second flight, being now sprung up again in greater number, they humbly beg the same favour. Rev. T. Adams , Works, I. xiii. retrievement (re-trēv'ment), n . [ retrieve + -ment .] The act of retrieving, or the state of being retrieved, recovered, or restored; retrieval. Whether the seeds of all sciences, knowledge, and reason were inherent in pre-existency, which are now excited and stirred up to act by the suggestion, ministry, and ret reive ment of the senses.