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Show IG IG IG Vo NORANCE, 2. [. [ignorance, Fr, igmorati Lat. Such bedies only ftrike fire which have fulphut o # very large egg-thaped fea-utchin, petri- Brown's Vulgar Errours ignitible parts fied by long lying in the earth. It is of Iecni'vomous. adj. [ignivomus, Lat.] Vofigure, oblong and rounded a regula in the middle, and gradually ta{wellin ering; about three quarters of an inc miting fire the moft terrible fhocks of the globe is and its colou As when in tumults rife th Hill's Mat. Med things to fee al All of them fuppofed the apoffi¢ to have allowe the Epicurean mawims-to be' good; i/fo be ther "They gave 2, Whether or no 1t can't-it may be-and it muft To which of thefe muft Alma truft 3. Allowin that, Prior that; . fuppofe~it"be grante natur hl‘ Fiery; con Adieu Ie Strengt wt Is [of IexteorexT. adj. [ignis and potens, Lat.] Prefiding over fire Vulcan is called the pow't ignipotent. Pope ICNIS FATUUS. n. /. [Latin.] Will wit the wifp; Jack with the lanthorn hof from truth divided ftrufted; unenlightened 1 was as a beaft So foolifh' was ¥ and ignorant Pf. Ixniii Thy letters have tranfported me beyon This ign'rant prefent time, and I feel no Shakefpeare's Macheth . The future in the inftant In fuch bufinef Aéion is eloquence, and the eyes of th? ignorant to know are of thofe things whic He that doth not kno ufe for hi Skakefp. Coriolanus than the ears More learne is but an /gzoraszt'man, what Lillotfon ever he may know befides. Fools grant whate'er ambition craves Pope And men, once igncrani, are {laves el mer h 2. Unknown; undifcovered. "Ti i poetical. Dilten u n h t w e i c r e b v h Their general nc t a n m n i t w u y a after their def Addifon [Latin. n. / Let not judges be fo ignorant of theirown' right . as'to think there is not left to them, as a principa part of their office, a wife application of laws Bacon's Effays Better had I O'vifions ill forefeen m f e f m f i u r t a s Vain-glorio IGNORAMUS 3.> Without knewledge of fome particualar. fo had born Milton's Paradife Loft Liv'd ignorant of future My part of evil only In a good fenfe with Unacquainte Dryden Ignorant of guilt, T fear not fhame Unufual. 5. Tgnorantly made or done His fhipping Poor ignorant baubles, onour terrible fea Shakefpeare Like egg-fhells mov'd b e u l e o p r w 1. Ignoramus i i t i l e n p i e q the grand i I'cxorANT d a c e i e e t i when they mif t o g k m t a w fective, or to { r w o f e prefentment: t formation tered unlet- untaught On 7z/ uninftructed Did 1 for this take pains to teach Our zealous ignorants to preach nt bh De a La a i i fir c s ign e guifition of cau 75 IGNITE. @. a. [fro t W . n r a i i r [ ad L a N mi ch R l N b T' To kindle; to fet on fire and written upon th in o t w lyn fa i ki a un e i d l n o c k ou e term crime is offered to t itm 3‘,{1i Take good firm chalk, ignite itin a crucible, an ek,n ‘ it. der 10 ther powWAe BJL o w' Grere Mi ~/ fzu Yexi'tion, #. /o [ignition, Fr. from ignite. gbe a& of kindling, or of {fetting o i 1 . The laborant ftirred the kindled nitre, thatBoylthee t"b S ignition might be prefently communicated Thofe black circular lines we fee on difhes, an other turned veffels of wood, are the effe&ts of igedged ftick upen th zition, by the A0 preflure offan an cC Ray veflel turned nimbly in the lathe a({n, o Pw Ient'risre. adj. [from ignite.] Inflam{"ab}_@; capable of being fet on fire, No 'M, l Uic h r f a a t i t i w inquir upo o f e e t i t u f a t that party, fo a h r f o t w r v l ped, and he d fwet 2. A foolit retender Coel fellow; a vai A low word "Tell an ignoramis in place an uninftructe power that h d r w t al o a i n t has a wit and an under dation e m c t m a i a r a f h a outh Shakefp. Winter's Tale In ignorant concealment and from jufty to glory afpires And ignominy5 ye queft Vapours arifing from-putrified waters are ufuall Newton's Opticks calted ignes farui i knowledge; unlearned; unin 1. Wantin Shakef i r f d b t r m h u n l Tllauda Glanwville's Scepfis fhame; ' a h t e t t w f a p t k t a e a g t i e t t w e f n m Thy ign rant of the' immediate way of igreaus f;)lutions. ‘ South h a r e ‘ c r f D n t nia, L infamy; meannefs; difhonour That the fire burns by heat, ‘leaves us fiil"igno [from /:q7./w,‘1i711'01/5. [ignominie; Fr. ignomi 7. f IGNOMINY taining g £fire ; .emitting,g fire; 5 having g th 15 adv I y e a i p e r b b t f o n m n i Tenzous. adj. [igneus, Lat. Lat. ¥, ignorans ady. {ignorant w kn m v beh doe ul whi ce t aug gr di kn yo I l o Meanly ; f{canda led y fhamefully; reproachful no én ri im ed or in b t re Th e d w is fome allay to the infamy of hi Such mechanical circumftances, if I may fo cal them, -were-not neceflary to the experiments. Boyle 3',‘ IGNORANT L710 t ic ri fa b t e er de Nor has this kingd o_r ‘e& pr( u ni om ig e cu ob . one fingle, rapaciou wifl In this fenfe it has a plur Forgive us -all- our {ins, negligences, and /groCom. Pray rances Tob Punifh me not for my fins and igrorances fensil ignominious arts, for fervile ends TenoM 'N10USLY Nay, further yet they make her go, In doubting i/ he doubts or no ;'I'-i T fhoul by ex difcovere of knowledg ternal effect foul difguife inwar power to pretend ignoranc Sherlock body' It is 1 ever of the law s ep. fri i th {h an foe i th me pl Should co Dryden Uncertain if by augury, or chancey But by this eafy rife they all-advance She doubts if two and two make four B thei Prior ticular thing and fhe transferr'd the curs'd advice That monarch Tifiphone, that oft-haft heard my pray'r Afli, if Oedipus deferve thy care, Pope's Statiys i0 Drja' fat u ni om ig thi ap 'f 'd tu to An Atterbury were no refurreétion Miltor They with pale fear furpriz'd Fled ignominious Cethegus, though a traitor to the ftate Tillotfon and things ignorance our comfort flows 3. Wan IcNomi/N10US, adj. [ignominienx, ¥r. ignoc o p r u e a f e V miniofus, Lat o r p o t b e U e b r o ful; difho they are prefent to ourminds; and if they be prefent, they can no ways be prefent but by the prefenc Locke of God, who contains them all This infallibility upon fuppofition, amounts to thi, that if a-thing be true, it is impofiible to be falfe Shakefpeare 2. Want of knowledge refpecting fome par re There fcatter'd o'er the fields ignobly fiy ‘a proof tha make Fro Ignomi- Miltow's Paradife Lof? Ignobly li th p he i h fi i Here, over-match' Dryden Shak Malbranch That won you without blows If we fee right, we fee our woes Then what avails it to have eyes e li o w n m o ra e fo th To thefe d G o fo th e t le ti ou ig Re m f i th al tu vi i th al u l yi l Sh This {eeing of* all things, becaufe we can defir As moft abated captives, to fome natio The only wretched are the wife difhonourably nioufly ; - meanly proachfully; difgracefully Shakefpeare's Henry 1 [from igmoble. IeNo'BLY. adw =~ If! talk'ft thou to me of'ifs # Thou art a traitor ;» Still banith your defenders, 'till at lengt Your ignorance deliver you Ufe The noble ifle doth want her proper limbs Shak Her royal ftock graft with ignob/e plants If they have done this deed, my noble lord Shakefp ignoble crowd 2. Worthlefs; not deferving honour of things or perfons Tfay, if damn'd commotion fo appear'd In.his true, native, and moft proper fhape You, reverend father, and thefe noble lords Had not been there Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heav'n Drya'en If that rebellio Came like itfelf in bafe and abject routs Ignorance is the curfe of God Mad are their motions, and their tongues are loud Abfolute approbation, -without any cautions, quaHooker fifications, #fs or ands that moft complain of igzorance in others, yet ou Hooker book of prayer might remain the fame are fome o Derbam I.. Mean of birth; not noble; not of illuftrious race pale dufky grey, with a faint caft of dufk reddifhnefs. Itis found in Syria T, conjundion. [ Z1y, Saxon. 1 Suppofe it be fo, or it were o, that hypothetical particle If all the clergy were as learned as themfelves ar IGNO'BLE, adj. [ignoble, French; Zgnobilis Latin. ridged and furrowed alternately, in a-londireGion an Vulcano in length, and half an inch in diameter itudina ignivomous mountain 1. Want of knowledge ; unlearnednefs The greateft and mofk cruel foes we have Are thof Whe who a poet you woul a orator ignorantl o fave painte Drypd per-' ha formed admirably, we fometimes miftake his blunders for beauties, and are' fo ignorantlyfond -as t Wares. copy after them ToleNO'RE. . a. [ignorer, Fr. ignoro, Lat: Thi Not to know ; to be ignerant of word Boyle endeavoured to introduce but it has not been received I ignored not the ftrier interpretation,- giventh modern criticks to divers texts, by me alledged B:;}']L' Philofoph |