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Show IM IM i, Mo convert to private ufe; to feize t himfelf Heaven feems igrod?d with a {uperiot ray Pope And the bright arch refleéts a double day For the pardon of the reft, the king thought i the better not fit it fhould pafs by parliament « ‘being matter of grace, to impropriate the thanks t 2. [In and prove; improwver, French ; ine Bacon's Henry V11 Though the prophet Jeremy was unjuftly accufed yet doth not that improve -any thingthat:I hav clean.sh data import.tsv out README himtelf clean.sh data import.tsv out README the hands of laicks | Mis. being pofleffe Gulfto priate parfonag ‘o of Bardwell in Suffolk from the king leave to anne impro th the hands of alayman; and a church land is i "apf)mpr'ration is when it'is ini the hands'of a bifhop We tak Spelman ImpROPRIA/TOR. 7. f. [from impropriate. A layman that has the pofleflion of th F lands of the church _ them to be called gods, would never be flattere into immortality; but the proudeft have been convinced of the 7mpropriety of that appellation i i i i ] ely de i th I?Igf Brown's Vulgar Evrours grofs improprieties, however authorized. b Swift Ivero'spEROUS. adj. [z and (frq/]:erom. Unhappy; unfortunate; not {uccefsful Decay of Piety Seven revolving years are wholly run Dryden Since the improfperous voyage we begun Unhappily Jperous. with ill fortune Zmpro [fro Ivpro'vaBLE 3 - We have ftock enough, and that too of fo improvable a nature, that is, capable of infinite advancement Decay of Piety . Man is accommodated with moral principles improvable by the exercife of his faculties Hale's Origin of Mankind to bark neve lear their prope to mew nor a ca Grew I have a fine {pread of improvable lands, and a already planting woods and draining marthes - Addiforn's Speciator Inpro'varLENEss. 2. /i [from improvable. _Capablenefs of being made better IMPRO'VABLY. adw. [from improvable. a manner that admits of melioration Zo ImproO'VE, . a. [inand probus Drobum _facere I. To advance any thin fection ; to. raife. fro I Quaf Skinner. nearer to pergood to better We amend a bad, but improvea good thing L love not to improve the honour of the living; b "edmpairlng.that of the dead Dephart Vor. IMPRO'VER. 7. /. [from improve. himfel 1. One that make elfe better any thin o They were thegreateft improvers of thofe qualifica tions with which courts ufed to be adorned Th firt ftarted ideas Clarendon have been examined an many effectually confuted by the late improvers o Locke this way fkilful /mprover is like Home who places beautiful ftatue fo as to anfwer feveral viftas. = Pope 2. Any thing that meliorates Chalk is a very great improver of moft lands Mortimer im ImprOVUDED. adj. [improvifus, Latin prevu, Fr.] - Unforefeen; unexpected unprovided againft She fuborned hat This crafty meflenger with letters vain To work new woe, and inprovided fcath r f e S n a t u i t b n b t of n k e b B IMPRO'VIDENCE. 7. /o [from improvident. Want of forethought i want of caution Men would efcape floods by runnitig up to mounin u r t if pe g m m f g o t an ns ta Pra'viden:e - Th man woul improvidenc Ha/g efcape of m neighbou make me inhuman muf no L' Effrange t L s d v r m [ j a IMPRO'VI Wanting forecaft ; wanting care to provide. d go be t w yo h rs di fo e i o p I a S l' fa ha l co e ne e h f m This fudde r w n be o bl th fe ha we m ‘Whe e n D r h o e i o p i f m th Then ar th t r t r an n ii re di th d l n c 1 thal wa ti ol re e i o p i a f br th e time: w n d e a C taken u y th i n v r e i o p i a This wer s o B e l f e t tr de f m th ones, whereb t e i o p i r [ v a Y T {MpROVIDE r c o t w g o t r f Withou al o fir h ee ft th i ar we No Sells for a little ftate his libest tha curf o impu being fer K. Charles that either theirown eyvidenc pudens [impudent, Frengh; im Lat. . Shamelefs ; wanting modefty It is not a confident brow nor the throng of word that come with fuch more than impudent fawcinef from you, can thruft me from a level confideration Shakefp. Henry IV Whe Dryden's Spanifb Fryar Is to be impudent adv IMPUDENTLY immodeft Unchafte 2 not to fear we behold an angel impudent. [fro - Shamelefsly; without modefty At-once affai With open mouths and impudently rail Sandys. Why fhould foft Fabius impudently bea Names gain'd by conqueft in-the Gallic war Why lays he claim to Hercules his ftrain Dryden Yetdares be bafe, .effeminate, and vain To IMPU'GN. «. a. [impugner, French To attack ; to affault b impugno, Lat. law or argument Of a ftrange nature is the fuit you follow Yet in fuch rule, that the Venetian la Cannot impugn you. Shakefp. Merchant of Vf'm'ct 1 cannot think myfelf engaged to difcourfe of lots as to their nature, ufe, and allowablenefs; and tha not only in matters of moment and bufinefs, but alf of recreation whic is émpugne by fome, thoug South better defended by others St. Hiecrom reporteth, thathe faw ene of thefe i his time; but .the truth hereof I will not rafhly i pugn, or over-boldly affirm. Peacham on Drawing Impu'cNER 7 / [fro émpugn. On that attacks or invades Imput'ssance. z /. [French.] Impotence inability; weakuefs; feeblenefs As he would not truft Ferdinando and Maximilia for fuppores,of war, fo the impuiffance of the one and the double proceeding of the other, lay fair fo Bacon him for occafions te accept of peace I'MPULSE. 7. /. [impulfus, Lat. 1. Communicated force; the, effet of on body aling upon another If "thefe little impulfes fet th great wheels o devotion on grork, the largenefs and height of tha fhall not at all be prejudiced by the fmalinefs of it South occafion Bodies produee ideas in us manifeftly by Zmpulfe Locke Bodies, fro the. impulfe of a fluid, ca onl gravitate in proportion to their furfaces, and no according to their quantity of matter, which is conCheyrie trary to experience 2. Influence a@ing upon the mind; motive idea imprefled l w th t ep cr ud pr t e i o Imp And fo imprifon'd, and hemm'd in by m adj IMPUDENT South Tove is the greateft of humaniaffections, and friepdthip the nobleft and moft refined improvement of love South fro Cham' forces us to. admit, or common experience makes i "Locke impudence10 deny 5. Effect of melioration Ca Adventures in knowledge are laudable, and th effays of weaker heads afford improvable hints unt better Browrn genius: a dog wil vant of fervants iy Thofe clear truths Shakefp. inter's Tale infirmity juttit d:wc_y,‘qr exempt hi I look upon your city as the beft place of 7mprovement: from the fchool we go to the univerfity, bu pable of being advanced from a good t a better ftate; capable of melioration Animals are not improvable beyon Nor did Noah' 4. Inftruétion; edification from the univerfities to London impudence. to gainfay what they did T'han to perform it firft Progrefs from good to better There is a defign of publifhing the hiftory of architeture, with its feveral improvementsand decays Addifon Boyle adj. [from improve. Lef Addiforn ate improvements on the Greek poet unfuccefsfully _This experiment has been but very improfperon/l attempted I ne'er heard ye That any of thefe bolder vices wante 2. A& of improving; fomething added o changed for the better: fometimes wit on bold, and punifhment of Zmprofperous rebels @dv I'mpupeNcE. | 7z /. [inpudence, French I'mpuDENCY. [ impudentia,Lat.] Shameleflnefs ; immodefty Some virtues tend to the prefervation of health and ‘others to'the improvement and fecurity of eftates Tillotfon This method is in the defign probable, how /< profperous foever the wickednefs of men hath renElammond dered the fuccefs of it Our pride feduces us at once into. the guilt o Impro'sPEROUSLY of any thin from good to better Thefé mighty ones, whofe ambition could fuffe There is no fuch imprudent perfon as he that negle¢ts God and his foul Tilbotforn become us;. particularly i 1. Melioration; advangemen Trench imprudens, Latin. Wan - prud ihnc g injudicious j indifcreet; negligent an Atterbury 7. /. [impraidence " imprudentia, Latin.| Want of prudence indifcretion; negligence; inattention t intereft IMPRU'DENT: adyj. [imprudent, French The parts of Sinon, Camilla, and fome few others Unfitnefs; unfrom improprius, Lat., fuitablenefs; inaccuracy; want of juftnefs practice, ought to be difcarded in our. frugalit IMPRO'Y EMENT. 7 /i [from improve. . Where the vicar leafes his glebe, the tenant muf pay the great tythes to the rector or impropriator Ayliffe's Parergo Fr 2. [fo [impropriei IvMpROPRIE'TY 1. Man care to improv times of war _Having an impropriation in his eftate, he took vicarage To advance in good diligence; virtues' whic college, or religious houfe, though fometimes thef Ayliffe's Parergon terms are confounded courfe to difpofe of it for the augmentation of th nefs Spelman. An impropriation is properly fo called when ‘th @w. Improvi'stON, #s)f. -[in and «provifion. Want of forethought Het improvjfion would be jultly accufable, Breowv jed P dif- ‘IMprU'DENCE Whitgifee To ImpRrO'VE the fame to the.vi IvPROPRIATION. 7. /. [from impropriate. No faid did procur carage To difprove probo, Latin. ufed 3, To put the poffeflions of the church int I'M Donne Mean time, by Jove's impulfe, Mezentins arm'd Dryden. Succeeded Turnus 6 "Lhef |