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Show IN The dove, and every blefled fpivit of peace Wherefore do you {o ill tranflate yourfel Qut of the fpeech of peace, that bears fuch grace Into the harfh and boift'rous tongue of war Shukofpeare Inve/TERACY. m. [0 [inveteratio, Latin, 1. Long continuance of any thin obftinacy confirmed by time Invilbrovsness. ‘. /. [from imvidiors. uality of provoking envy or hatred 7 NvI'GorATE. . . [in and wigonr. To endue with vigour; to ftrengthen to animate Th bad Lon continuanc ad;. [inveteratus, Latin. obfervatio fufficient to bind all men to obferve it, unlefs the eould thew fome higher law, fome law of Scripture to the contrary Hooker lc is an inzwveterate and received opinion, tha p b b cantharides, applied to any part of the body fome and invigorating principle action Sty ek abug ) Th ation to the offender, than the phyfician to the patient when he prefcribes harlh remedies to an invererat Dryden difeafe In a well-inftituted ftate the executive power wil never let abufes grow inveterate, or multiply fo fa o Hr that it will be hard to find remedies 9o Inve'TerRATE d iy invetero, Lat. continuance e ( @ a Alterbury Inv-icora'rioN. ». /. [from invigorate. X. The att of invigorating Digti 2. The flate of being invigorated I fin i om had by tradition been infufed and inveterated int : Bacon men's minds Let not Atheifts lay thefault of their fins upo INVE'T ERATENESS Lon ke hi fabet more perfe in th Brown's Vulgar Errours Neither the inveteratenefs of th f w As time hath rendere time more ready in the execution din ful 2l b _the prevalency of the fathion thole wh their words will no Tha Invi'NciBLENESS Ixvi'NcisLY fuperably of wron 7. [0 [from invincible. edw. [from invincible. In unconguerably INVI'OLABLE adj [invidlable ¥rench inwiolabilis Latin. 1. Not to be profaned ; not to be injured Thou be fure, fhaltgive accoun To him who fent us, whofe charge is to kee This place invioladle, and thefe trom harm. Miltos In vain did Nature's wife comman Divide the waters from the land Dryden thou venerable fky Inviolable pow'rs! ador'd with dread Be all of you adjur'd Dryden's Fn Thi 2. Likely to incur or to bring hatred. 'Thi birthright whe our autho pleafes armd muft not be facred and inwvioable 2 muf Locke Not to be broken The prophet David thinks, that the very meetin on of men together, and theiraccompanyi g anothe to the houfe of God, thould make the bond of thei love infoluble, and tie them in a league of inviolabl amity fooker See, fee, they join, embrace and feem to kifs As if they yow'd fome league inviolable Shakefp 3. Infufceptible of hurt or wound - T inviolable faint In cubick phalanx firm advanc'd intire Miltoa adv fro nviclable. Without breach; without failure Invi‘oLaBLY profeflio INnvi'oLaTE adj Dryden LT e e clabl of Chriftianity fnwv engages all its followers to do good to all men. Spratf [invislate, Fr. ifviolatus Unhurt; uninjured; unprofaned Lat. unpolluted; unbroken His fortune of arms was ftill inuis/ate Bacon's Hen. V11 But let invislate truth be always dea To thee, even before friend(hip, truth prefer Denham If the paf Can hope a pardon, by thofe mutual bond Nature has feal'd between us, which, though Have cancell'd, thou haft fill preferv'd inviolate I beg thy pardon Denhant's Sophy My love your claim #zvislate fecures *Tis writ in fate, I cdn be only yours In all the changes of his doubtful ftate In'vious adj Dryden [imvins, Latin, Impafl able; untrodden If nothing can oppugn his love And virtue izvious ways can prove What may not he confide to do That brings both love and virtue too Hudibras Invisisi'viry. n f. [invifibilité Fr. fro invifible. Th ftate of being invifible imperceptiblenefs to fight They may be demonftrated to be innumerable {ubftituting their fmalnefs for the reafon of their & vifibilily Ray INVTI'SIBLE. adj. [inviftble, Yr. invijibilis. Latin. Not perceptible by th fight; not to be feen He was invifible that hurt me f And none 7nvifible S /'Jm:y but {pirits, can go The threaden fails Borae with th' izvifible and creeping wind Drew the huge bottoms to the furrow'd fea Shakefpeare *Tis wonderful That an /zvijiéle inftint fhould frame the Toloyalty unlearn'd, honour untaught. Shakefpeare To us invifible, ordimly feen In thefe thy loweft works Milton He that believe a God, believes fucha being a hath all perfetions; amon which this is one tha he is a {pirit, and confequently that he is invifible Tillotfon and cannot be feen It feems eafie to mak one' fel inwvifibl others, than to make another's th ught me, which are not vifible to himfelf Invi'siery adv [fro invifible. t vifible t Locke Im perceptibly to the fight Age by degrees invifibly doth creep Nor do we feem to die, but fall aflecp Denbam . a. [z and wifeus, Lat. The camelion' Ye lamps of heav'n, he faid, and lifted hig now free lably yours oThe tru To lime; to intangle in glutinous matter Th' eternal fences overleap And pafs at will the boundlefs deep His hands drawn them all inte a nearer Jine; and they wh have converfed with you, are for ever after /7vio ToInvi'scaTE If daring fhips, and men prophane Invade th' inviolable main myfterious art, without impofture or inwvidious referve Lvelyn Vor. of iz Invincibly Milton Neither invitations nor threats avail with thof who are izvincibly impeded, to apply them to thei benefit Dec. of Piety 1 fhall open to them the interior fecrets of thi The clergy murmur againft the privileges of th haity5 the laity invidiou/ly aggravate the immunitie sf the clergy Spratt confequenc Y e have been fearlefs in his righteous caufe And as ye have receiv'd, fo have ye don long continuance INVI'DIOUS. «dj. [invidiofus, Latin. 1. Envious; malignant Invi'provsLy. adv. [from invidious.) 1. Malignantly; envioufly 3. In a manner likely to provoke hatred is th Uncongque 1 ablenefs; 5 infup P rablenefs. Locke Swift whic pace with his infatiable luft, been invincible by intemperance, and have held out a thoufand years in perpetual debauch Bentley INnveTERA'TION. 7. f. [inveteratis, Latin. ‘The att of hardening or confirming b of our morals miftake judgment Locke Itan Athé¢ift had had the making of himfelf, h would have framed a conftitution that could have kep take care about the meaning o Broome Not tobe further tedious, or rather 7zvidious, thef are a few caufes which have contributed to the rui Shakefpeare wincible errour, fcarce deferves the nam fhall be any excufe' fo Agamemnon found it an invidious affiir to giv - the preference to any one of the Grecian heroes izvin Should he invade their country, he would foon fe that izvincible nation with their united forces up i arms Knolles The fpirit remains invincible Milton mifchief, no 1s the more ufual fenfe Infuperable; uncon cible againft all affaults of affeCtion bad art, fo hath the /7zveteratere/s of his malice made hi putbe obftinacy confirme thin French I would have thought her fpirits had bee Bentley an [invincible invigoNorris querable; not to be fubdued 7 /. [from inveterate. continuance o adj of acivity an invinfibilis, Latin. Human nature, which have their prevalence from lon cuftom and invererared habit heigh INVINCIBLE 'To fix and fettle by lon phecies, and to an ancient tacit expeltation, whic the ver hav none& yo Mere acgmaintance you.hav His truth, like Heav'n's, was kept jnvio/ate Dryydern in myfelf an appetitive faculty, which i always i ration ¥r The vulgar conceived, that now there was a end given, and aconfummation to fuperftitious pro unlef fed, invigorated, and animated by univerfal charity Swwif [/nvererer which fpurs him t Spectator Chriftian graces and virtues they cannot be It 13 not every finful violation of confcience tha can quench the fpirit; but it mufk be a long invererat courfe and cuftom of finning, that atlength produce and ends in fuch a curfed effet South He who writes fatire honeitly is no more an enem Addifon No one can enjoy health, without he feel a light touc Bacon's Natural Hiftory 2. Obftinate by long continuance de Brown them the bladder, and exulcerate it i an rating the.laws, affumed a power of difpenfing wit a long time, not to wear garlands, and therefor that undoubtedly they did offend who prefumed t violate fuch a cuftom by not obferving that thing the very inveterat infir Invigorating tender feeds Philips 1 have lived when the prince, inftead of invig of whereof was a law would rathe Difclofes well the earth's all-teeming womb The cuttom of Chriftians was then, and had bee il ?fi dilated b.litate Gentle warmt 1. Old; long eftablifhed :\h to enforce fpleen is introduced to invigorate the finifte fide, which The inveteracy of the peo{y!e's prejudices compelled their rulers to make ufe of all means for reducing them Addifon ‘2. [in phyfick. difeafe INVE'TERATE TN INY food being flies, it hat i tongue a mucous and {limy extremity, whereby th upo a fudden emiffion, itizvifrares and intangleth thof infe&ls Brown Invita'Tion n. f [invitation, Fr. in witatis Lat,] bidding o .Th callin aé t ceremony and civility o an inviting thin Thatother anfwer'd with a lowly look Dryde And foon the gracious inwitation took Ixvi'tarory ad [fro znwits wit Latin l‘img invitation, ; contamning invitation To INVI'TE w. a. [invito, Latin; ixviter French. 1. To bid; to afk to any place, particalarly to one's own houfe, with intreat and complaifance If thou be invited ofa mighty man, withdra t})} {elf He comes inwited by a younger fon ( Bt .'«‘_‘f Milto Whe |