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Show IM 9o IMPE'N . 2 IM [impendes, Lat. 1. To hang over 2. To be at hand; to prefs nearly ufed in an ill fenfe men's requeft 'The: ftate of hangin [fro over of impenitents impendent. What crowd ap Imzr'sNous at th Wanting wings bodies,.i ‘meable fhall Hammond Divers: things we- agree to be knowledge, whichyet are fo uneafy to be fatisfactorily underftood by Pope our imperfeé afide the fhort an fheathy cafes on their back, may draw forth tw All bodies, fo far as experience reaches, are either hard, or- may be hardened';, and we have n other evidence of univerfal inpenetrability, befide a large experience, without an experimental, exception Newton's Optics wings, larger than in many flies 2. Infufceptibility of intelleGtual impreffion any external force a With hard'ning cold,. and forming heat ‘The cyclops did their ftrokes repeat Before th" impenetrable fhield was.wrought. Dyyden tivus, Lat. The ver to a degree incapable of Pope IMPE'NITENCE. 4 [impenitence, ¥r. Ivpe'NiTENCY. iz and penitence.] Ob- of remorfe for crimes; fi threatenings o Where one man ever comes to repent, a thoufand South Before the revelation of the gofpel the wickednef and impenitency of the heathens was a much mor becaufe they were in a great mea of another life Lillotfon elwill ad b ance from5 one i kednefs H degree of wi and [mpeniterce to another, 'till at laft he become Mirdened without remorfe impera Rogers nicious Hooker The duke had: take is formed in a different manner to wif Anne Stanhope pride monftrous to fig a them L' Eftrange The world is, more apt to cenfure than applaud, and himfelf fuller- of imperfections than virtues Addifon's Speéiator Thefe are rather to be imputed to the fimplicit of the age than toany imperfection in that divin 2dv Some things are in their natur Impe/RFECTLY [fro imperfes. failure Dryden Should finking nations fummon you away, Marta's love might juftify your ftay ; Imperfe&ly. the many. vows:are paid V¢hich for your fafety to the gods were made Steprey "Thofe would hardly underftand language or reafon re to any tolerable degree ; but only alittle and imper rial exiftence, which, by reafon of their fubtilty efcape our perception Elale In the fudden changes of his, fubje& with almof Liaperceptidle conneftions,, the Theban poet is hi fembling flames, or the gliding of a fnake upon th ground: they muft be almoft imperceptible to th Jfectly about things familiar Locke Invpe/RFORABLE. adj. [ and perforo, Lat. Not to be bored through Inmpr/RFORATE. adj. [ and perforatus Latin.] Not pierced through; withou a hole. touch, and even. Dryden The alteratjons in.the- globe are very flight, an almoft 7imperceptible, and fuch as tend to the benefit of the earth adv Not completely; not fully; not withou imperceptible b Addifon poet our fenfe; yea, and the more refined. parts of mate mafter Hayward. . Imperfeéiions would not be half fo much taken notice of, if vanity did not make proclamation of quick or flow, {o as to elude obfervation are many times woman. for many imperfe?iuns intolerable; but for The parts muft have their outlines in waves Blunt the fenfe, and ficit for a fkul 1gnorant of the yeward Fr in and perceptible. Nog:to be difcovered; not to be perceived; fmall; {fubtle Ivpe/NerRABLY. adv. [from impenctrable. thing [imperatif as all other things human full of imperfection; and that which is fuppofed behoveful unto men, proveth' oftentimes moft per In a commanding ftyle ; - authoritatively ImperCE'PTIBLE, ad). [imperceptible, Fr Il follow: him no more with bootlefs prayets end theit days 'in final impenitence Laws the empir Commanding; expreflive of ImpsRATIVELY Let him: alone nal difregard of God' MEECY worthip is Zmperfed IMPERFE'CTION. 7 [ [imperfedtion, Fr from imperfet. Defeét; failure; fault whether phyfical or moral; whether of perfons or things nify the intention of commanding, forbidding,. allowing, difallowing, intreating; which likewife from the principal ufe of it, iscalled the smperativ mood Clarke's Latin Grammar It is the moit impenctrable cu "That ever kept with men Shakefpeare Some will never believea propefition in divini* ty, if any thing can be faid againft it+ they wil be credulous i alb-affairs of life, but impenetrabl by a {ermon-of the gofpel Taylor 2.. Frail; not-completely good: as, our bef command 3. Not to be taught; not to be informed 4. Not to be affe@ted; not to.be moved doracy; wan we fe As obfcure and imperfeét ideas often involve ou reafon, fo do dubious words puzzle men Locke. Hale IMmpe'RATIVE. adf Deep into fome thick covert would I run, Impenztrable to the ftars or fun Dryden The mind frights itfelf with any thing refleGe on in grofs: things, thus. offered. to the mind carry the fhew of nothing but difficulty in them and are thought to be wrapped up in impenctrabl obfcurity Looke Ot folid proof, impenerrably dull thofe /mperate acts, wherei of the foul 2. Impervious; not admitting entrance impreffion Lat.] Done by diretio and vigorous, when the external imperate a&ts o the fame habit utterly ceafe South Thofe natural and involuntary atings are no done by deliberation, yet they are done by the energ of the foul and inftrumentality of the {pirits, as wel 1. Not to be pierced; not to be entered b And dy'd.imperfecz on the falt'ring tongue. Dryder. The elicit internal acts of any habit may be quic IMPE'NETRABLE. ad;. [impenetrable, Fr impenetrabilis, Lat. hardnef Brown j a I'M with confcioufnefs ; don of the mind intelleCts, that let them be delivere in the cleareft-expreffions, the notions themfelyes will yet appear obfcure Boyle A marcor is either imperfeé, tending to a greate withering, . which is curable ;-or perfe@, that is, a intire wafting of the body, excluding all cure. Harvey on Confumptions, The ftill-born founds upon the palate hung This word is conveni pu Bacorn, The ancients were imperfef? in the daGrin . o meteors, by their ignorance of gunpowdér.and fireworks Brown [z and penna, Latin. a necedle wit fitly called, by fome of the ancients, in trefaétion It.is generally received an earwigg hath no wings and is reckoned amongft /mpennous infe@s; but h tha Ben Fonfi produceth imperfeét quinationor inconcotion,: which is a kind of pu rooted i ent, but, I think, not ufed impenetrable. underftanding,. there to obtain the tin@ur of reafon The middle a&ion, whic of thefe, impenitently bold eds forth, .is' thought of thing, fettled in the imagination ; but never arrivin a conftellatio In founds and jingling fyllables grown old Still run on poets 1. Quality of mot being pierceable, or per tur i of u and impenitently lived and died in IMPRNETRABVLITY. 2. i [impenctrabilité excuieabl the heart, though mixed with much weaknefs, an perhaps with many fins, o they be not wilfully IILI[.‘_' Wit require conditio fince his comin Which brouglit the kingdom fo much fear and dangery That his return was moft required Shakefpeare., Opinion is a light,, vain, crude and imperfec 'tis im of all the gofpel graces, every one of the Good: fometimes is not fafe.to be attempted, b zeafon of the impendence ofa greater fenfible evil fro Which IMPENITENTLY. adv. [from impenitent. Obdurately ; without repentance Th er Sometiiing be left imper/>é in the ftate; Milton is once affented to as true not- abfolutely finifhed' Ufed. either of perfon things poflible but the mind of man fhould wifh for the one Hammond and have diflikes to the other proach Er defetive When the reward of penitents, and punifhment Im nca 1. Not complete apoftle' the other fide, th Impenitent, and left a race behin Like to themfelves. If the evil feared or impendent be a greater fenfible evil than the: good,. it over-rules the appetite t Hale averfation Dreadful in:arms, on Landen's glorious-plai Place Ormond's duke - impendent in the ai Let his keenfabre,. comet-like, appear Prior 2. as, o Addifor adj. [imparfait, Fr. imper Jeltus, Lat. {uit he hath of favour and mercy not granted Hooker They dy' minent; hanging over ; prefling clofely In an ill fenfe. Impe/NDENCE IMPERFECT Our Lord in anger hath granted fome impeniten It i Lat. wifer and better unawares Finally negligent of the dut penitent. of repentance ; obdurate It exprefles our deep forrow for our paft fins, an our lively fenfe of God's impending wrath Smalridge's Sermons No ftory I unfold of publick woes Nor bear advices.of impending foes. Pope's Ody/J [impendens pereeptibly, we are taught by furprize, and becom in an InMes/NVIENT. adj. [impenitent, Fr Deftru@ion fure o'er all your heads impends Ulyfles comes, and dcath his fteps attends. ~ Pope IMPE'NDENT. adj IM Hood IMPERCE'PTIRLENESS. #., /. [from Zmperceptible.] 'The quality: of eluding obfer Sometime vation Many excelleat things therejare-in nature, which by reafon of their fubtilty and imperceptiblenc/s t whic caf childre ar bor a {mall puntture effe&ts the cure imperforate i drefled with a tent Sharp [imperial, Fr. imperialis adj L IMYE'RI us, are not fo much as within any of our facultie Lat. to.apprehend Hale 1 Roya poflefli g royalty IMPERCE'PTIBLY. adv. [from imperceptiAim he too ble.] In amanner not to be perceived At a fair veftal, throned in the Weft Upon reading of a fable we are mad w advife ourfelyes the mora to believ infinuates itfelf im But I might fee young Cupid's fiery fhaft Quench'd in the ¢hafte beams of the wat'ry moon |