A64677:831
The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings,…
The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings, and graces for the bringing up and well grounding children and elder persons in the Protestant religion by the Bishop Usher. Also a catalogue of all the English words beginning with one syllable, and proceeding by degrees to eight ... : to which is added an historical account of several plots and remarkable passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present time ... by Moses Lane.
London: printed for Langly Curtiss, 1681
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
R.
Raca, empty, silly rachel, a place rachel, Jacob's wife rakehel, a notorious rogue radical, inbred race, horse, or foot race rase, of ginger, or demolish rake, to scrape together rack, to stretch cloth rack, to torment men rack, for horses hay wrack, ruin or shipwreck wreek, ruin, or confusion raise, to lift up rays, the sun beams rare, choice, extraordinary rear, to raise a building rear, to come behind rain, from the clouds reign, to govern as a king reins, of the back, or a bridle rye, a place so called rie, a grain reeds, by the water side read, books or men red, a bloody colour reason, argument or cause raisins, a kind of fruit rome, the name of a city room, to sit or walk in rome, to rage and tear rouen, a city in France reverend, one to be respected reverence, to pay duty to right, just and even rite, a custom or ceremony write, with a pen or pencil wright, a name, or wheel-wright rind, frost rhyme, hobbling verses rhine, the river rhine rind, of bacon roof, of a house rough, co•rse, against the grain roe, a young buck row, of trees in a garden row, with sculls in a boat rowel, of a spur retch, to stretch or gape reach, to fetch any thing wretch, a miserable creature rise, to get up, or thrive rice, a grain which is used ⟨p. 134⟩raiser, to exact and extort razor, to shave the head or beard real, sincere and true royal, kingly, majestical
Raca, empty, silly rachel, a place rachel, jacobs wife rakehel, a notorious rogue radical, inbred race, horse, or foot race rase, of ginger, or demolish rake, to scrape together rack, to stretch cloth rack, to torment men rack, for horses hay wrack, ruin or shipwrack wreek, ruin, or confusion raise, to lift up rays, the sun beams rare, choice, extraordinary rear, to raise a building rere, to come behind rain, from the clouds reign, to govern as a king reins, of the back, or a bridle rye, a place so called rie, a grain reeds, by the water side read, books or men red, a bloudy colour reson, argument or cause raisins, a kind of fruit rome, the name of a city room, to sit or walk in rome, to rage and tear roven, a citty in France reverend, one to be respected reverence, to pay duty to right, just and even rite, a custom or ceremony write, with a pen or pencil wright, a name, or wheel-wright rine, frost rhime, hobling verses rhine, the river rhine rind, of bacon roof, of a house rough, corse, against the grain roe, a young buck row, of trees in a garden row, with sculls in a boat rowel, of a spur retch, to stretch or gape reach, to fetch any thing wretch, a miserable creature rise, to get up, or thrive rice, a grain which is used