The rutblen flint doth cut my tender feet; That is an advertisement to one Dimns, to And when I start, the cruel people laugh. take heed of the allurement of count Rousilon, Sbakspeare. a foolish idle boy; but for all that very raitist. His archers circle me; my reins they wound, Sbakspeare. And rutbless shed my gall upon the ground. Ryz. n. s. (nýge, Saxon.] Sandys. Their rage the hostile powers restrain, 1. A coarse kind of bread corn. All but the ruthless monarch of the main. Pope. Between the acres of the rye, RU'THLESSLY. adv. (from ruthless.] These pretty country folks could lye. Sbeksmesra. Rye is more acrid, laxative, and less nourishing Without pity; cruelly; barbarously. than wheat. Arbuthnot. RUʻTHLESSNESS. n. s. (from rutbless.) 2, A disease in a hawk. Kiuru. Want of pity. RUʻTTIER, S. [routiere, Fr.] A direc. Rye'GRASS. n. s. A kind of strong tion of the road or course at sea. grass. RU'TTISH. adj. (from rut.) Wanton ; li. Some sow ryegrass with the corn at Michaela Herlies. bidinous; salacious; lustful; lecherous. a masi END OF THE THIRD VOLUME T. Bensley, Printer, |