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Show IN Y think it neceffary, for the intereft of virtue an yeligion tha the whol kingdo iz b fhoul Savift Sormed. in fome parts of your charatter 3. To offer an accufation to a magiftrate Tertullus izformed the governor againft Paul 9o Inro'rM. @. 2 Aés 'To give intelligence It is the bloody bufinefs which 7zform IN either falfe, faint, or ix ortunate, did g of the condition, : lli‘;wgo;z\fxxxyH.M\?II;t e To InrrAa'cT 2, . [infradus, Latin. break. Not ufed ] llingg faffat, t F t For when God's hand had written in the heart Of our firft parents all the rules of good So that their fkill infus'd furpafs'd all art That ever were before, or fince the flood. Sublime ideas, and apt words izfufe T from gradual flo pe to flope The mufe inftruct my voice, and thou infpire th wild infraéted courfe and leflen'd Proar It gains a fafer bed mufe Thomfon's Summer InvrA'cTION, 7 /. [infrafion, FrA ench; inShakefpeare's Macheth Thus to mine eyes Sractio, Lat.] The att of breaking; breach INFO'RMAL. adj. [from zinform.] Trregular violation of treaty not competent.. A word not ufed By the fame gods, 1llejllfiicc of whofe wrat Thefe poor informal women are no mor But inftruments of fome more mighticr member That fets them on. Shake/p. Meafure for Meafure INFO'RMANT. 7. /. [French. 1. One who gives information or inftrution He believes the fentence is true, as it is made u of terms which his informant underftands, thoug the ideas be unknown to hi has under thefe words which his informan Watts », One who exhibits an accufation INrORMA/TION. . /. [izformatio, Lat. fro inform. 1. Intelligence given inftrution But reafon with the fellow Left you fhould chance to whip your information And beat the meflenger who bids bewar Shakefp. Coriolanus Of what is to be dreaded The a&ive informations of the intelle&t filling th paflive reception of the will, like form clofing wit matter, grew atuate into a third and diftinét perSouth's Sermons fe@ion of practice They gave thofe complex ideas names, that th things they were continually to give and receive 77 - formation about, might be the eafier and quicker unl Locke derftood He fhould regard the propriety of his words, an get fome information in the fubje¢t he intends t [oi i Sawift handle Thefe men have had longer opportunities of 77Jormation, and are equally concerned with ourfelves Rogers 2. Charge or accufation exhibited 3. The a& of informing er accufing his informers Saift 2. One who difcovers offenders to the magiftrate There were fpies and informers fet to work t ‘d v.\yc in ih o watch the company L' Eftrange Let no court fycophant pervert my fenfe Nor fly informer watch thefe words to dra Within the reach of treafon Pope Informers are a deteftable race of people, althoug fometimes neceffary Swift Inro'RMIDABLE. adj. in and formidabilis Latin. dreaded No to b feared; not to b Of ftrength, of courage haughty, and of lim Heroick built, though of terreftrial mold Foe not informidable, exempt from wound Milton Invo'rmrTy, 2 J+ | from énformis, Latin. Shapeleffnefs From this narrow time of geftation may enfue f{nall'ncfs in the exclufion ; but this inferreth no 77 Brown's Vulgar Errours Sormity Inro'rMous. adj. [informe, French; 7nJormis, Latin.] Shapelefs ; of no regula figure That a bear brings forth her young iz/ormoxs an unfhapen, which fhe fafhioneth after by lickin them over, is an opinion delivered by ancient writers Brown's Vulgar Errours IN}*O'RTUNATE. adj infortunatus, Latin, dogs fell upo INFRA'NGIBLE. @dj Not to be broken th fheep without thei L' Eftrange [iz and frangible. "The primitive atoms are fuppofed infrangible, extremely compacted and hard, which compactednef and hardnefs is a demonftration that nothing could b produced by them, fince they could never cohere Cheyne INFRE'QUENCY. 7. [ [infrequentia, Lat. Uncommonnefs; rarity The abfence of the gods, and the infrequency o objects, made her yield Braome on the Ody/fey (infortuné ¥rench Unhappy See Un FORTUNATE, which is commonly ufed Perkin, deftitute of all hopes, having found al Bad influence into th' unwary breaft dour as will make them renowned The drops reached little further than the furfac of the liquor, whofe coldnefs did not infrigidat thofe upper parts of the glafs 70 INFRINGE She therefore, upon fecond thought Infus'd, yet as it were by ftealth Some {mall regard for ftate and wealth 1. To violate; to break laws or contraéts Thofe many had not dar'd to do that evil If the firft man that did th' ediét infringe Had anfwer'd for his deed. Shak. Meay. for Meaf Having infring'd the law, I waye my righ As king Waller and thus fubmit myfelf to fight 2. To deftroy; to hinder being plai and poepular inftrutions Hooker Bright as the deathlefs gods and happy, fh From all that may infringe delight is free. Faller [fro 7 f IN¥RUNGEMENT infringe. Breach; violation The punithing of this infyingement is proper t that jurifdiétion againft which the contempt is Clarendon InFrUNGER 7 / [fro iufringe. breaker ; a violator A clergyman's habit ought to be without any lace under a fevere penalty to be infli¢ted on the 7n Ayliffe fringers of the provincial conftitution INFU/NDIBULIFORM 7. /[ [infundibulu Of the fhape of and forma, Latin. funnel or tundifh Inru/RIATE, adje [iz and furia, Latin. Enraged ; raging At t%' otI;er bore with touch of fir Milton Dilated and izfuriate Fird by the torch of noon to tenfold rags T' infuriate hill forth fhoots the pillar'd flame Thomforn InruscalTion. = fo [infufcatus, Latin. " The a& of darkening or blackening infufus French [infufer a w To INFU'SE g Latin. 1. To pour in; to inftil Take violets, and infufe a good pugil of them in quart of vinegar Drink, 7zfufed with fleth, will nourifh fafter an eafier than meat and drink together g To infpire with To hold opinion with Pythagoras That foulsof animals infizje'themfelvc Shake/p. Merch- of Ven My early miftrefs, now my ancient mule That ftrong Circean liquor ceafe t' ifu/e Denban youth m intoxicat didf tho Wherewit int mf;zfe‘ qualitie hav t defir Why fhould h his fon which himfelf never pofiefled Savift t i i f i t n m t t i 2. 'To pou Bacon Not ufed Thou didft fmile Infufed with a fortitude from heav'n. Shake[p Infufe his breaft with magnanimity And make him naked foil a man at arms Shak INFU'sIBLE. adj. [from infufe. 1. Poffible to be infufed From whom the do&rines being infuftble into all it will be more neceflary to forewarn all of the danger of them 2 Ham.mmd Incapabl of diffolution ; no fufible that cannot be molten Vitrification is the laft work of fire, and a fufio of the falt and earth, wherei the fufible falt draw the earth and izfu/ible part into one continuum Brown's Vulgar Errours Inrv'sioN. m fi [infufron, ¥rench; infufio Latin. 1. The a& of pouring in ; inftillation Our language has received innumerable elegancic that #zfufion of Hebraifms and improvements fro which are derived to it out of the poetical paffages i | Addifon holy writ 2. The a& of pouring into the mind; in {piration We participate Chrift partly by imputation, a when thofe things which he did and fuifered for u are imputed to us for righteoufnefs; partly by habi tual and real 7n2fuffon, as when grace is iawardly beftowed on earth, and afterwards more fully both ou Houker fouls and bodies'in glory 3. Suggeftion ;- whifper They found it would be matter of great debate and fpen muc time durin whic the no di defire their company, nor to be troubled with thei Clarendon infufions Here his folly and his wifdom are of his ow growth, not the echo or izfufion of other men Swift 4. 'The a& of fteeping any thing in moifture without boiling Repeat the i7fufion of the body oftener . The liquor made by infufion Bacon To have the iznfufion ftrong, in thofe bodies whic have finer {pirits; repeat the infufion of the body of tener Invu'sivE. edv [fro iufufe. Bucon Havin of infufion, or being infufed A word not authorifed Thou almoft mak'ft me waver in my faith Into the trunks of men Bacon's Natural Hifiory 4. To make an infufion with any ingredient; to fupply, to tinfture, to faturat with any thing infufed. Not ufed the powe Swift 3. To fteep in any liquor with a gentle heat to macerate {o as to extract the virtues o any thing without boiling Boyle w. a. [infringo, Latin. Milton Meat muft be with money bought uncommon To INFRI'GIDATE. w. a. [in and frigidus Latin, 'To chill; to make cold Milion Infufe into their young breafts fuch a noble ar InrFrE'QUENT, adj. [infrequens, Lat.] Rare do not infringe the efficacy, although but read This writer is either biaffed by an inclination t tbelieve the worft, or a want of judgment to chuf i of their hoftages Rofe He infus' Punith'd the infraétion of my former faith. Waller The wolves, pretending an iznfraction in the abuf Homilies Inre'RMER. . £ [from infirm. 1. One who gives inftruction or intelli'gence Dawies Still let my fong a nobler note affume And fing th' izfufive force of Spring on man Thomfor 2 /. [inand gate. InGa'TE paffage in Entrance An old word One noble perfon floppeth the ingate of all tha evil whic is looked for, an which are at his back holdet in all thof Spenfer Incanna'tion, # [ [ingannare, Ttalian. 6 Cheat |