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Show ¥¢ ehon ean'taccufe Do it without inventjon fuddenty Shak AJZ 4. The thing invented The garden, a place not fairer in nateral ornaaents than artificial inventions Sidm'y Th' jnvention all admir'd; and each how h To be th' inventor mifs'd, fo eafy it feem' Once found, which yet unfound mott would hav though Impoflible Milton's Pai'adi e Lof? Inve'stive [inventif ad) anent, 3. Quick at contrivance read fro at expediFr ents Thof hav the fnventiveft heads? for all purpo " fEgs, and roundeft tongues in all matters I fcham That izventive hea Her fatal image from ithe temple drew Dryden The fleeping guardians of the cattle flew "The frvenrive god who never fails his part Infpires the wit, when once he warms the heart 2. Havin Dryden excogitation o o the powe fition Reafon, remembrance, wit, izventive art No nature, but immortal, can impart Denham Inve'NTor, 2. /i [invventor, Latin. 1. A finder out of fomething new It i tbat_dx{ have the ftatue of your Columbus covered the Weft Indies, alfo the inventor of fhips your Monk, that was the inzentor of ordnance, an Bacon of gunpowder Studious they appea Of arts that polifh life; izweators rare Mi/ton's Paradife Lof Unmindful of their maker Why are thefe pofitions charged upon me as thei an fole author and inventsr belief, that they were neve any perfon of virtue 2. A contriver led into reade th before maintained b Arterbury In an ill fenfe a framer In this upfhot, purpofes miftook Fall'n on th' inzventors heads InvENTORTALLY adw Shakefpeare [fro whence perhaps izwventorial. of an inventory znventory In manne of their inventors and jz and how man Burnet !w;zzrejfet weic deified Cecilia came Inventrefs of the vocal frame The fweet enthufiaft, from her facred ftore Enlarg'd the former narrow bounds Diyden Inve'Rs €. adj, [inverfe, ¥r, tnverfus, Latin. Inverted; reciprocal : oppofed to direct. Tt is fo calle i proportion, whe th fourth term is fo much greater than th third, as the fecond is lefs than the firft or fo much lefs than the third as th fecond is greater than the firft Every part of matter tends to every part of matter with a force, which is always in a diret proportion of the quantity of matter, and an irverf duplicate proportion of the diftance Garth Inve'Rs1ON, 2. /0 [inverfion, Fr. Znwerfio Latin 1. Change of order or time, fo as that th leannef that afliict us Shakefp the obje of ou mifery, is° as an inwventory to particularize thei abundance: our fufferings is a gain to them Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Whoe'er looks For themfelves dare not go, o'er Cheapfide books Shall find their wardrobe's inventory Donne It were of much confequence to have fuch an iz wentory of nature wherein, as, on the one hand, no thing fhould be wanting, fo nothing repeated on th other Grew's Mufeum In Perfia the daughters of Eve are reckoned i clean.sh data import.tsv out README the inventory of their goods and chattles; and it i ufual, when a man fells a bale of filk, to tofs hal a dozen women into the bargain Addifon 7o IN'VENTORY, w@. g, [inventorier, Fr. - To regifter; to place in a catalogue I will give out. divers fchedules of my beauty it fhall be izventoried, and every particle and utenfi labell'd Shakefpeare A man looks on the love of his friend as one o the richeft pofleffions : the philofopher though friends were to be inventoried as well as goods r Gov.of the Tongue Ixve'sTrESS inventor. . / [inventrice Fr. fro A female that invents at Lambeth Cj}qm, The praétice of all ages, and all countries, hat Been to do honour to thof publick authority who are invefted wit Atterbyry 3. To adorn ; to grace ; as clothes or ornaments Honour muft Not accompanied, izveft him only But figns of noblenefs, like ftars, fhall thin On all defervers Shakefpeare's Nackers, The foolifh, over-careful fathers for this engrofs' The canker'd heaps of ftrong atchieved gold Forthis they have been thoughtful to izve Their fons with arts and martial exercifes Some great potentate To INVERT . a [inverto Or of the thrones above; fuch majeft Znveffs him coming 4. Toconfer Miltop to give If there can be found fuch an® inequality betwee man and man, as there is between man and beafl or between foul and body, it inveflerh a right o government Lacon 5. T enclofe tercep to furroun fo as to in {uccours or provifions: as, th With fate inverted, thall I humbly woeo And fome proud prince, in wild Numidia born Pray to accept me, and forget my fecorn #Haller Afk not the caufe why fullen Sprin So long delays her flow'rs to bear And Winter ftorms izvert the year Dyyden Poefy and oratory omit things effential, and inzves times and actions, to place every thing in the mof affecting light Watts 2z, To place the laft firft By demonftration Ned can fhow i could Ned's inverted rul Prove every fool to be a poet Prior turn into another chan Inftead of this conver or utervert 1s now commonly ufed Solyman charged him bitterly with izverting hi treafures to his own private ufe, and having fecre intelligence with his enemies Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks INve'RTEDLY. @dv. [from inverted, contrary or reverfed order I Placing the forepart of the eye to the hole o the window of a darkened room, we have a prett landfkip of the objects abroad, inverredly painted o the paper, on the back of the eye Derbam To Inve'sT Latin. w a [rveftiv Fr inwveftio 1. To drefs; to clothe; to array It ha in or awith before the thing fuperinduce or conferred Their gefture fad Inveft in lank lean cheeks and war-worn coats Prefented them unto the gazing moon So many horrid ghofts which, when confolidated and freed from its inveflien Shakefpeare's Henry V Thou with a mantle didft invef The rifing world of waters Woodward Inve'sTicABLE. adj. [from invefigare.] T be fearched out; difcoverable by rationa difquifition Finally, in fuch fort they are inveftigable, that th knowledge of them is general; the world hath alway been acquainted with them Hooker In doing evil, we prefer a lefs good before greater, the greatnefs whereof is by reafon invefi able, and may be known Hookey w. a. [invefligs 7o INVESTIGATE 'To fearch out: to find out b Latin. rational difquifition Tnweffigate the variety of motions and figures mad by the organs for articulation Holder on Speech Yes, every poet is a fool to imbezzle Latin, The fhells ferved as plafms or moulds to this {and Latin. . To turn upfide down; to place in contracy method or order to that which wa before divert; t S/)akefi: fhell is of the fame fhape as the cavity of the fhell room of the other nel ¥orfooth, an inwventory, thus importing The feveral parcels of his plate Dyyden 2. Change of place, fo that each takes th [inventoire, French An account or cata I found After the death of the other archbifhon, he we invcfledinthat high dignicy, and fettled in his, alac ene y snvefled the town Brown "Tis juft the inverfion of an a of parliament; InvelsTienT ad [#nvefliens your lordthip firft figned it, and then it was paffedCovering; clothing 3. T Jogue of moveables of it Shakefpeare's Hamlet tick of memory INVE'NTORY. . [ inventavium, Lat. If he fpeaks truth, it is upon a fubtle inverfion of the precept of God, to do good that evil may come Happy To divide/nventorially, would dizzy the arithme Th ginning among the lords and commons written likewife jzwventer The atts, with all their vetinue of lefer trades hiftory and tradition tell us when they had their be laft is firft, and firft laft As he had an inventive brain, fo there neve lived any man that believed better thereof, and o himfe]f Raleigh W IN IN IN Milton Let thy eyes fhine forth in their full luftre Inueft them ith thy loveliett fmiles, put o Thy choiceft looks Denpam's Sophy 2. 'To place in pofleflion of a rank or office When we fanétify or hallow churches, that whic we do is only to teftify that we make places o publick refort, that we inveff God himfelf wvit them, and that we fever them from common ufes Hooker From the "prefent appearances inveffigate th powers and forces of nature, and from thefe accoun for future obfervations InvesTica'rroN n f Cheyne [inveBligation, Fr invefligatio, Latin. 1. 'The a& of the mind by which unknow truths are difcovered Not only the invefigation of truth, but the com munication of it alfo, is often pra&tifed in fuch method as neither agrees precifely to {ynthetick o Watts analytick Progreflive truth, the patient force of though 2 Inwefligation calm, whofe filent power Thomfon's Summer Command the world 2. Examination Your travel I hear much of own fhal m never more be in a ftrange land, but a diligent 77 wefligation of my own territories Pope 10 Swift INve'strTurE. 7./ [French. 1. The right of giving poffeflion of an manor, office, or benefice He had refufed to yield up to the pope the ir weftiture of bithops, and collation of ‘ecclefialigc Raleigh's Effays dignities within his dominions 2. 'The a& of giving pofleflion Inve'stment. 2 /o [in an Drefs; cloaths wefimend garment; habit Ophelia, do not believ brokers hi vows; for they ar Not of that die which their inwefments fhew Sbak:fp You, -my lord archbifhop Whofe fee is by a civil peace maintained, Whofe beard the filver hand of peace hath tquch, Whofe learning and good letters peace hath tutor d Whofe white inve/fments figure innocence |