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Show IM And the Inperial vot'refs paffed on In maiden meditation fanc free fove Every pious perfon ought to be a Noah, a preache (?F 1‘1ghtcoptncfs My due from thee is this imperial crown Which ‘as immediate fro Derives'itfelf to me th place an blood Shakefpeare's Henry 1V the proud Thefe are imperial arts, and worthy thee ImpPe'RIALIST. 2. /o |from imperial. that belongs to an emperour 1 Dryden Som On O Of the full fortun'd Cafar ever fhal Shakefp. Ant. and Cleop Be brooch'd with me He is an imperious di&ator of the principles o More vice, and impatient of all contradiion How much I fuffer'd, and how longI ftrov Againft th' afaults of this imperious love ! Dryden Recolle what diforder hafty or imperions word from parents or teachers have caufed in his thoughts Locke 2. Powerful; afcendant; overbearing a valt and imperious mind, and the fand upon the fea fhore, coul all the knowledg of nature and art Tillotfon [from Zmperions. adv Imre'RiousLy With arrogance of command; with in{olence of authority Who's there, that knocketh fo inperionfly Shakefpeare their own dotors Who can abide, that, againf fix whole books fhould, by their fatherhood Trent be unde pain-o a curfe gruded upon God and his church It is not to infult an domineer imperionfl o ob Hall to look difdain fully, and revile imperion/ly, that procures an eftee South from.any one The fage, tranfported at th' approaching hour Garih Dnperionfly thrice thunder'd on the floor Ivmre'R10USNESS. 720 /i [from imperions. 1. Authority ; air of command So would he ufe his imperioufiefs, that we had delightful fear and awe our hopes which made us loth to lof Sidney 2, Arrogance of command Imperioufncfs and feverity is but an ill way o treating men, who have reafon of their own to guid them Locke IMPERISHABLE., adj. [impe nble, Fr. i and peri/b. matter and impertinenc and account futur Bacon 3 We find this our empyreal for Ancapable of mortal injury Tinperifbable; and though pierc'd with wound Milton IMPE'RSONAL. adj. [imperfmel, Fr. imperfonalis, Lat. Not varied accordin to the perfons Tmperfonadb s declined throughout all moods an tenfes,a verb imperfonal hath no nominative caf before it Accidence dmreRsoNALLY. adv. [from imperfinal. ‘According to the manner of an imper"fonal verb dMprrsua'sipLr, adi, [in and perfuafibilis mixt Shakefp King Lear Troublefomenefs; intrufion ry It will be faid 1 handle an art no way fuitabl to my ernployments or fortune, and fo ftand charge with inteufion and impertinency. Wotton's Architeét We fhould avoid the vexation and impertinence o pedants 4 who affet to tal underfiood in a languag not to b Saift 'Trifle ; thing of no value I envy your felicity, delivered from the gilde impertinencies of life, to enjoy the moments of folid contentment Evelyn Nothing is more eafy than to reprefent as impertinencies any parts of learning, that have no immediate relation to the happinefs or convenience o mankind There ar fubtl man Addifon impertinencies learnt i amon W arts the fchools, and many painful trifles, eve the mathematical theorems and problems i Fr [impertinent Impe'RrINENT. adj and pertinens, Latin. T Impaflable, Impervious; let us it founda path from hell to that new world, M We may thence difcern of how clofe a textur glafs is, fince fo very thin a film proved {o inzperviou to break the glafs f to the air, that it was force Boyle free itfelf The caufe of refletion is not the impingin o light on the folid or impervious parts of bodies Newton's Opticks A great many veflels are, in this ftate, impervi Arbuthpot by the fluids From the damp earth impervious vapours riie Increafe the darknefs, and involve the fkies. Pope Perhaps improperly ufed 2. Inacceflible i;}z])er'uiom to th river's mout And clear of rocks wind Pope's Ody/ffey Impr/RvioUsNESS, 7. fo [from impervions. "The ftate of not admitting any paffage ImreTi'c1NOUS @dj. [from impetigo, Lat Scurfy ; covered with fmall fcabs U'MPETRABLE. adj. [impetrabilis, fro Poflible to b f}?lpl'i?'[(!)/fi, Fr. A petro im Diéz obtained ToI'MPETRATE. v. a. [impetrer, Br.impetro Diéz To obtain by intreaty Lat. Fr. imon IMPETRA'TION, 7. fo [impetrat petratio Lat. from impetro No or intreaty prave obtaining b much ufed 'The att o The bleffed facrament is the myftery of the deat of Chrift whic the application of his blood an was fhed for the remiffion of fins, and is the grea means of impetration, and the meritorious caufe o Taylor it It is the greateft folemnity of prayer, the mof powerful _..urgy, .and means of impetratior in thi Taylor world fro Fr té [impetusf lsiTY ImpeTv 1. Of no relation to the matter in hand; o vehemence fur Violenc . impetuon no weight force The law of angels we cannot judge altogethe I will fet upo impertinent unto the affairs of the church of God Hooker The contemplation of things thatare impertinen to us, an do not concer . Tillotfon 2. Importunate; intrufive; meddling 3. Foolifh; trifling; negligent of the prefent purpofe *Tis not a fign two lovers are together, when the can be fo impertinent as to enquire what the worl Pope does Impe/RTINENT. # fi A trifler; a meddler; an intruder; one who enquires o interpofes where he has no right or call Governour woul to do to trou_bl have enoug their heads with the politicks of ever meddlin L' Eftrange officious impertinent IMPE'RTIRENTLY. adv. [fromimpertinent. 1. Without relation to the prefent matter intrufively 2. Troublefomely; officiouily 1 have had joy given me as prepofteroufly, and a impertinentlyy as they give it to men who marr Suckiing where'they do not love The bleffednefs of mortals in th celeftial hierarchy tha ne the lnghe grea fain imper began to be f part of the liturg Hooker was addreffed folely to her Why will any man be {o impertinently officious a to tell me all this is only fancy let me enjoy it IMPERTRAN/SIBILITY tranfes, Lat. through drive the gentlema lour, an 7. / 1f itis a dream Addifon [in and per Impoflibility to be pafle 1 willingly declined thofe many ingenious reafon given by others; as of the impertranjibility of eternity, and impoflibility therein to attain to the prefent limit of antecedent ages IMPE/'RVIOUS. adj. [impervius 1. Unpaffable; impenetrable Let the difficulty of pafling bac Stay his return, perhaps, oyer this gul Hale .at. whol Th hideou into a mof fury {kfll of his rage opinio a notable report of va Aguechee us, are but a more f[_)e cious idlenefs tinently importuned Not to be deftroyed Soon clofing, and by native vigour heal'd they lead a fingle life, yet thei Reafon and madnefs authoritatyrannical arrogant; afluming com Not th' imperions tho comman thoug 2. Folly; rambling thought If it be your proud wil 25 tsew the power of your"finpcz'iwu eyes. Spenfer This imperionws man will work us al Shakefp. Henry VIII From princes into pages b a times impertinencies mand A man heart larg thoughts do end with themfelves Dryden rigfus, Lat. Commanding tive; haughty That which is of no prefent weight that which has no relation to the matte in hand Dryden The imperialifls imputed the caufe of fo fhamefu a flight unto the Venetians Knolles's Hiftory [imperieux, Fr. inpe(m'j IMPE/RIOUS 1 fetter'd {lave to free th if it be his fortune to have a not benefit other men's Decay of Pizty WRETE Impe'RTINENCE n [ [impertinence, Fr Imepr/RTINENCY from impertinent "The tain body of the marching fo Againft th' impevial palace is defign'd ~ You thatate a foy'reign prince, alla Imperial pow't with your paternal {way an HH'}'I‘fU{{//b/U an auditory, if he cannot avert th deluge, it will yet deliver his own foul, if he can 3. Belonging to an emperor or monarch regal; royal; monarchical "I'o tam fion S/mlwfi;m Yo markin royalty 2. ‘Betokenin réignty Not to be moved by perfua Latin. and impetugfity Shakefp. Twelfth Night was contrived by the duke intrigu and fo violently purfued by his fpirit and 7mpetuo Clarendon mind gives not only licence, but incitatio St Th to the other paffions to take their freeft range, an Decay of Piety aét with the utmoft impetusfity IMPE'TUOUS fro [impetucux, Fr adj impetus, Lat. 1. Violent; forcible fierce Their virtue, like their T'yber's flood Rolling its courfe, defign'd their country's good But oft the torreat's too impetuous {pee Pricy From the low earth tore fome polluted weed 2. Vehemen The king of mind 'tis true paflionate is noble but impetuous Rowe Ivpe/rvovusLY. adv. [from impetaons. Violently ; vehemently: both of me and things They view the windings of the hoary Nar rocks and woods impetuon/ly he glides While froth and foam the fretting furface hides Addiforn Imepr/ruousnEss Violence; fury 2z /o [from impetnous. vehemence of paffion I wilh all words of rage might vanith in that breat that utter themj that as the refembl th win in fury and impetuoufnefs, fo they might in tran fientnefs Decay of Piety I'MPETUS. #. f. [Latin.] Violent tendency ‘to-any point; violent effort Why did not they continue theirdefcent till the were contiguous to the fun, whither both mutua attraGtion and imperus carried them 2 Bentley's Ser IMPIE'RCEABLE. adj. [in and pierce. penetrable; not to be pierced Exceeding rage inflam'd the furious beaft 6 Ims Fo |