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Show invitatio o permifiion men Shakefp The' Jewifh religion was yet in poffeffion an therefore that this might fo enter, as not to intrude it was to bring its warrant from the fame hand o South omnipotence 2: It 1s followed by oz before perfons, o perfonal poffeffions if officious friendfhi fair one Forgive me Rowe "To greet you with the tidings of {uccefs Some thoughts rife and. izzrude upon us, whil we fhun themi; others fly from us, when we woul Watts . hold them 3.-T i encroach; to forc uncalled o unpermitted: {fometimes with zzzo Let no man beguile you of your reward, in a vo luntary humility, and worlhipping of angels, intru ding into thofe things which he hath not feen by hi Col. ii. 18 flethly mind To force withou InTrU/DE. @. right or welcome; commonly with th reciprocal pronoun Not to intrude one's. felf into the myfteries o government, which the prince keeps fecret, is repre -fented by the winds fhut up in a bull hide, whic the companions of Ulyfles would needs be {o foolifh Pope as to pry Liito force wh compan int himifel One imtrude. [fro #. / IntrU'DER o _affairs%vithout right or welcome Unmannerly izzruder as thou art ! Shakefpeare Go, bafe intruder! over-weening flave Shak Beltow thy fawning {miles on equal mates They were but izzruders upon the poflefiion, durin the minority of the heir: they knew thofe land awere the rightful inheritance of that young lady Davies on Ireland. %7ill you, d bold intruder, never lear ‘T'o know your bafket, and your bread difcern Dryden ~She had feen-a great variety of faces: they wer all ftrangers and iztraders, fuch as fhe had-no ac Locke. .quaintance with The whole fraternity of writers rife up in arm . againft every. new. izzruder into the world of fame Addifor's Freehulder [intrufion 2 f InTrU'SION Fr. iutrufio Lat 1. The a& of thrufting or forcing -an thing or perfon into any place or ftate Many excellent firains have been joftled off b Browit vthe iutrufions of poetical fictions The feparation of the parts of one body, upon th the .change from reft t intryfior of another, an upo motio an .impulfe fome connection th to hav like, feé Tocke 2. Encroachment upon any perfon or place ; unwelcom entrance entranc :invitation or permiffion myfel thin than yo "dened m are th i without hat to this unfeafone fomethin intrufion embol for the all ways do lie open Shakefpeare lice, and flies, muft all his palace hl fay, if money go before _Frogs Milton's Paradife Lojs With loath'd iztrufion How's this, my fon? Why this intrufion 2 ° "Were not-my orders that I fhould be privat Addif Cato I may clofe, after {o long an intrufion upon you Wake's Preparatio for Death meditation 3. Voluntar any thing and uncalled undertaking o It will be faid, I handl a pay though in fuch a manner art no way fuitabl or fortune, an either to my employmen charged with intrufion and impertinency Are not the lives of thofe And having fearch'd the intufe deep She bound it with her fearf who draw the fwor Thi fo ftan Wotton IntrU'sT. v.a. [in and truf,] clean.sh data import.tsv out README T treat with confidence ; to charge wit falfe, ye intwine wit do never perit Hao&er The veft and veil divine Which wand'ring foliage and rich flow'rs intwine 7o INVA'DE. w. a. [irvads, Latin. Dryden 1. To attack a country ; to make an hof il entrance He will invade them with troops Should he invade any part of their coun Habs 1y, h would foon fee that nation up in arm K o les With dang'rous expedition they invad Heav'n, whofe high walls fear no affau t Milton Thy race in times to com Shall fpread the conquefts of imperial Rom Rome,' whofe afcending tow?rs fhall heav' 'im;ad Involving earth and ocean in her fhade. Encouraged with fuccefs, he invades the figfl Locke 2.- Knowledge not obtained by .deductio of reafon, but inftantaneoully accompan the ideas which are its objec All knowledge of caufes is deductive; for we kno none by fimple inzuition, but through the mediatio of their effets; for the cafuality itfelf is infenfible Glanville Difcoutfe was then almott as quick as intuition of philofophy South Dryd In vain did nature's wife comman Divide the waters from the land If -daring thips, and men prophane Invade th' inviolable main He their fingle virtues did furvey Dryden By intuitior in his own large breaft thoug 2. To be inferted by being wreathed o twifted At our rate of judging, St. Padl had paffed fo a moft malicious perfecutor; whereas God faw h did it ignorantly in unbelicf, and upon that intuitio had mercy on him Government of the Tongue The truth of thefe propofitions we know by bare fimple intuition of tle ideas, and fuch propo opinion a true, that the fouls of me abated the fear of death in them 1. Sight of any thing; ufed commonly o mental view. Immediate knowledge called felf-evident Sp e)rjé'r T INTwI'NE, 0. 2. [ir and tewine, t. To twift, or wreath together In Rome's defence, intruffed to our care Addif He compofed his billet-doux, and at the tim appointed went to éz2zrzf? it to the hands of his confidant Arbuthnot fitions ar Brow Bruife She did fearch the fwelling bruze none of the duke's officers were inrufted with th Clarendon knowledge of it Receive my counfel, and fecurely move Intruft thy fortune to the pow'rs ahove Dryden Inty'trive. adj. [intuitivas, low Lat. iutu Dryde itifs ¥r. {2. To attack; to affail; to affault There fhall be fedition among men, and i 1. Seenbythe mind immediately without th vadin o a other; they fhall not regard their kings y teftimo o argume o interventio Immediate perception of the ‘agreementand difagreement of two ideas, is when, by comparing the tozether in our minds, we fee their agrcement o to attack Bentley 3. Havin in the world to come 1. One who enters with hoflility into th pofleflions of another trut immediately without ratiocination Th rul or immateria of ghoftl Th wit unfpeakabl Joy and delight, doth fet them on work The foul reccive Difcurfive of intuitive Hooker that object InTor'TIvELY which [intuitivement adw fro pur heart an goo Againft invaders and faith unfeigned, who can pronounce; faving only the fearcher of all'men's hearts, who alone 7utxitivel doth know in this kind who are his Hooker God Almighty, who fees all things inzuitively does not want logical-helps Buker on Learning INTUME/SCENCE Intume'scency. #. fo [intamefcence, ¥r intumefeo, Lat.] Swell tumour; the act or ftate of {fwelling According to the temperof the terreous parts at th bottom as'they are mor hardl or eafil moved they varioufly begin, continue, or end their izzume/ cencies Brown This fubterranearr heat caufes a great rarefactio and intumefcence of the water of the abyfs, puttin it into very greal.commotions, and occafions a earthquake Woodward Milton's Paradife Loff That knowledge, like the coal fromn the altar ferves only to embroil and confume the facrilegiou invaders Wete he loft, the naked empir Fr. confcience izvaders, tand i Bacon In fharp conteft of battle found no ai Milton durft they, a Their piet Without deduétion of reafon ; by imme- diate perception breath of Scotland the Spaniards could no endure; neithe Ireland natures, a fpirits and angels, is their inzwitize intelletua judgment, concerningthe amiable beauty and hig goddnefs o not defend Inva'DER. 2 /. [from invads, Latin. Hooker the power of difcoverin Shakefpeare's King Lear Your foes are fuch, as they, not you, have made And virtue may repel, though not/zwvade, Dryden Faith, beginning here with a weak apprehenfion of things not feen, endeth with the /ntuitiv vifion of Go *tis much, that this conte'fitiou 3. To violate by the firft ait of hoftility . mathematical theorems, we fometimes fee exiftent i 2. Seeing, not barely believing think'f 2 Efdras The leffer is fcarce felt Lofty flights of thought, and almoft /zzuitive perception of abftrufe notions, or exalted difcoveries o one perfon ftor Invades us to the fkin ; fo *tis to thee But:where the greater malady is fix'd Locke ledge Tho difagreement; this therefore is called iztwitiveknow Inturcs/scencE n [ [iz and turgefeo Lat. Swelling; the a& or fate o fwelling _any fecret commiflion, or thing of value : AT Intu'se. # /. [intufus, Lat. tha That our love is {ound and fincere, tha it comet better plight for a tiende whic of his debts rying the upper part of it before them InTUt'r10N, 7. [f. [intuitus, intueor, Latin. and comes thus lat { Intrudes on your repofe had a folicitous care for th 2 fe inturgefeencies caufed firfk atP gheio:tgghigc;' bafi we 7utryft fomething 70 another His majelt Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edg And manners, to iztrude where I am grac'd Not by attenuation of the upper pa as, we intruft another with fomething 3 o Decay of Piety Would be a prey expos'd to all izvaders Denbam's Sophy The country about Attica was the moft barren of any in Greece, through which means it happenc that the natives were never expelled by the fury o invaders Sawift Secure by William's care, let Britain ftand Nor dread the bold invader's hand. Prior Efteem and judgment with ftrong fancy join To call the fair izvadér in . My daring favourite inclination, tog All, all confpiring with the foe Granville 2. An aflailant 3. Encroacher ; intruder The fubftance was formerly comprifed in that un compounded ftyle, but afterwards prudently enlarge for the repelling and preventing heretical invaders INVALE'SCENCE ' Strength INVA'LID 7. /- [invalefes, Latin. health; force adj walidus, Latin. cogency Hammond [i}zwall'de ié2 Freng:h Weak ; of no weight o Bu V- violence; to enter withou IN :i-,ef‘.,.;iéig,-...__~;_. T in unwelcome by a kind o R 1. To com LIENE LaNwe |