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Show JE afirologer may be no Chriftian; he may b A hardly thin I-woul bu idolater or a pagan a altrology to be compatible with rank atheifm Bentley's Sermons @ 7o Ipo'LaTRIZE [fro "To worfhip idols latry or th worlhi of falfe gods AH:s apprehenfions, as his jealous nature had muc of fagacity in it, or his reftlefs and mutinous humour tranfported him Clarendon 5. Sufpicioufly careful Although he were a prince in military virtue approved, and jealous of the honour of the Englifa nation 5 yet his cruelties and parricides weighed dow Neither may the piGures of our Saviour, the apoftles, and martyrs of the church, be drawn to an ids Jatrous ufe, or be fetup in churches to be worfhipped adv Ino/LATROUSLY his virtues Peacham on Drawing In an idolatrous manner No eithe hav idolatey whatfoeve therefor thought or done; but let whatfoever they have eithe thought ordone idolatron/ly, be fo far forth abhorred ]1"'/0"(')' 6. Sufpicioufly fearful *Tis doing wrong creates fuch doubts as thefe Renders us jealous, and deftroys your peace. Waller While the people are fo jealous of the clergy' ambition, I do not fee any other method left for the [z'do/alr/e, ¥r. idololatria 2./ Ipo/LATRY Lat.] 'The worfhip of images; the worfhip of any thing as God which is no God Thou fhaltbe worfhipp'd, kifs'd,lov'd, and ador'd And, were there fenfein his ido/atry My fubitance fhould be ftatued in thy ftead to reform th world, than by ufing all honeft arts t make themf{elves acceptable to the laity J¥'avovusy adv Swift [from jealsus. cioufly emuloufly ; wit fear, vigilance, or cdution Shakefpeare Idolatry is not only an accounting or worfhipping that for God which is not God, but itis alfo Bacon's Henry V11 They jealous of their fecrets, fiercely oppos' My journey ftrange, with clamorous uproa Protefting fate fuprem Milton How nicely jealous is every one of us of his ow repute, and yet how malicioufly prodigal of othe men's Decay of Piety [from idelatrous. Sufpi fufpiciou worfhipping the true God in a way unfuitable to hi nature; and particularly by the mediation of image Js'arovsNEess. # /. [from jealouns. 'Th ftate of being jealous; rivalry ; fufpicion ; fufpicious vigilance The kings were diftinguifhed by judgments o bleffings, according as they promoted idolairy, o Addifon's Spectator the worfhip of the true God Nor.is it hard .ior thee to preferve me amidft th too many, which tho of f unjuft hatred and jealoufn haft {uffered to prevail upon me King Charles and corporeal refemblances . South Jr n / a' ja Fr ou on ie y A worfhipper Ino/List. 7 /o [from 7dsl. lo s A poetical word of images lo i e Su 1 pi io brough hav I to Go JoIpo'LizE [w. a. [fromidel. How all the other paflions fleet to air As doubtful thoughts, and rafh embrac'd defpair 'To lov or reverence to adoration And fhudd'rin Thofe who are generous, humble, juft, and wife O love, be Why did yo Who not their gold, nor themfelves ido/ize. Denbarn Parties wit adj proper [idomeus Lat. You entangle, an fo fix their faline part, by ma king them corrode fome idoreons body 2. Sufpicious fear The obftinacy in Effex in refufing to treat with th king, proceeded only from his jealon/y, that whe the king had got him into his hands he would tak C/Afrm(/m revenge upon him An ecclefiaftical benefice is fometimes void de jur & facto, and then it ought to be conferred on an /do z [ [advaniov Ayliffe idyllinm, Lat. fmall fhort poem L E. for id ¢f, or, that is That which raifes the natura intereft of money is the fame that raifes the rent of land, 7. e. its aptnefs to bring in yearly, to him that manages it a greater overplus of income abov ward to his labour his rent, as a reLocke JE'ALOUS. adj. [ jaloux, French. 1. Sufpicious in love Wear your eye thus ; not jealoxs, nor {ecure Out of felf bounty, be abus'd : look to't Miftref Ford the honeft woman Shake/p the virtuou €reature, that hath the jealows fool to her hufband Shakefpeare A jealous emprefs lies within your arms Toohaughty to endure negletted charms Dryd 2. Emulous; full of competition I could not, without extreme reluétance, refig the theme of yout beauty to another hand : give m leave to acquaint the world that 1 am jealoxs of thi {ubjec The merry world did on a da With his trainbands and mates, agre To meet together where I lay Herbert And all in {port to seer at me Abftain from diffolute laughter, petulant uncomel jefts, loud talking and seerizg, which are called inde To Jeer Shakefp. King Lear I would not have your free and noble nature Sufpicious caution, vigilance, or rivalry [ Of uncertain ety7o |EER. @. z molygy. ] To fcoff; to flout; to mak mock cencies, and incivilities To both thefe fifters have I fworn my love Each jealous of the other, as the ftun Are of the adder Unyr Dryden 3. Zealoufly cautious againft difhonour Shakefp > 5 allay thineextaly fuffer Jachimo Too great, not fan, but quite blow out the fire Dryden Bayle neous perfon :'ym'./}'a/ou[y Sraall jealorfies, *tis true, inflame defire Fit convenient : adequate fear, and gree @.a My childre Totreat with {coffs abroa for fear of being jeered jeft difavo flout Scoff; taunt jibe mock Had loft his art, and kept his ears They tipt the forchead in a jeer Aswho thould fay-fhe wants it here She may be handfome, young, and rich But none will burn her for a witch 2. / [from jeer. a fcorner ; a mocker Je'erINGLY fully ; contemptuoufly ; i {coff Swift Swift {feoffer adv. [from jeering. JE'cert p Scorn mock JEJUN I:\. adj i Derham % /. A kind of faufage A \/‘/»ant':ng Ain i [ jejunus, Lat. crnp‘fp/ vacant _ Gold is the only fubftance which hath nothing i it volatile, and yet melteth without much difficulty the melting fheweth thatit is not jejune, or {carce i {pirit Bacon 2. Hungty; not faturated In grofs and turbid ftreams there might be contained nutriment and not in jejune or limpid water 3. Dry Yo Brown unaffe@ing may look upo deficien in matter an inquiry made up of mer narratives, as fome what jejune Boyle Jeyv/wENESs: n [ [from jejune. 1. Penury; poverty Caufes of fixation are, the even fpreading bot patts, and the jejunenefs, or extreme comminutio of fpirits Bacorn 2. Drynefs; want of matter that can engag the attention Je'Ldtep adi [Se Gerrv. Glauti nous ; brought to a ftate of vifcofity _The kifs that fip The jellied philtre of her lips Je'L LY. 77'./ Cleaveland [gelatinum, Lat.| See GELLY which is the proper orthography 1. Any thing brought to a ftate of glutinoufnefs and vifcofity They, diftill' Almoft to se/ly with th'effect of fear Stand dumb, and f{peak not to him 2. Sweetmea gelly Shakefp made by boiling fugar in th The defert came on, and je//ies brought King That jelly'srich, this malmfey healing Pope's Sat. of Horace. Pray dip your whifkers [corrupte from Fr neting, an apple ripe in fuze. A {pecie 72 of apple {oon ripe, and of a pleafant tafte Martimer's Hufbandry Je'nweT. 72 / A Spa [See GEnneT. nifh horfe The Spanifh king prefents a jenzet To fhew his love ToJe'orarp w.a [Se Prior JEOPARDY. Obfolete To hazard ; to putin danger He had been accufed of Judaifm, and did boldl jeopard his body and life for the religion of th 2. Mac Jews Ha Je‘oparDOUS. adf. [from jespardy. zardous ; dangerous JE'OPARDY #. / is fup [This wor pofed to be derived from'ai perdn, or je Bazard perdu. Skinner and JFumius. A word not now in ufe danger; Peril And would ye not poor fellowfhip expel Myfelf would offer you t'accompany Hubberd 1n'this adventure's chanceful jespardy Thy rage fhall burn thee up, and thou fhalt tur Toathes ere our blood fhall quench that fire Shakefp Look to thyfelf, thou art in jeapardy We may impute to all exceliencies in compofition a kind of poverty, or atleaft a cafualty or jeopardy Bacon 7o JERK Midas, expos'd to all their jeers JeEreR me Howel's England's Tears JEER. 7. /. [from the verb. bidin t are drive Taylor whether the fonorou r/ij,':; are refracted Je'sNeTING Slight thing of italy To taint his noble heart and brai Shakefp. Cymbeline edlefs jealoufy the greateft violation of Chrittia unity, denominate themifelves, not from the gran author and finifher of our faith, but from the firf broacher of their idolized opinions. Decay of Piety Ip'oneovs from jea But gnawing jea/oxy, out of their figh Sitting alone, his bitter lips did bite. ~ Fairy Queen Difhonour, obloquy, and op'd the mouth Of idolifts and atheift Milton's Angonifies He jeeringly demandeth 1 Kings I am jealous over you with godly jealoufy f 2 Corii. 2 idolater. ido 4. Sufpicioufly vigilant Ainfrworth to idolatry ; comprifin Tendin 1 have been very jealous for the Lotd God of hofts idolater. [fro adf Ino'LaTrROUS JE w.a [Zepeccan T Saxon. ftrike with a quick fmart blow; to lafh It is fometimes written yerk I lack iniquit Sometimes to do me fervice : nine or ten time I thought to 've jerk'd him here under the ribs Shakefpeare Baftings heavy, dry, obtufe Only dulnefs can produce While a little gentle jerkin Sets the {pirits all a-working To JErRk w, To firike up Swift to accof _eagerly |