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Show 1 G 1. Meannefs of mind [fro Thou would'be great Art not without ambition; but withou On that had bee The i/lnefs fhould attend it bountiful only upo To enlighten ; to illuminate. Corporeal light cannot be, becaufe then. it woul Tha whic canno b bounded or li mited - Althoug in adoration of idols, unt _ heads, the worfhip perhaps might b the fubtile are at enmity with mankind Iuii'Mitasry. adv [from illimitable. Without~{ufceptibility of bounds. ‘I'h miffio an ILLNa'TuREDLY limited. Innwa'rUREDNESS 7//imitednefs of his com 1.. Ignoran WILI'TERATE adi [illiteratus, Lat. Unlettered ; untanght; unlearned; unenlightened by {cience wa :iliterate yet ha learne at| a- manner: contrar ceive; to mock ;. to. impof Sometime ftrait T 2. Sicknefs ; malady; diforder of health On the Tord's day which immedjatel Bis i/luefs, he had.received the facrament precede Atterbury Since the account her majefty recej ed of th afolent fallion, during her late /zefs at Wind- IrnLu'™ME @i a carr be now a - fufficient commiflion to warran thofe: attempts which contradi¢t the common rule Spratt's Sermons of peace Ienu/siNaTIVE. adje - [dluminatif; Fr Having the power to from illuminate. give light What makes itfelf and other things be feen, being accompanied by light, is called fire: wha admits the i//uminativ . feen,.is called air 1. One whe-giveslight 2. One whofe bufinefs it is t § chapters Hluminators of manufcripts borrowed their titl Illum'd with fluid gold, his near approac Betokens. Dhomfon's Summer To ILLu'MINE. w. @ [#luminer, Fr. 1. Toenlighten ; to fupply with light his words, ou Hllumine in me is dark whatis low, raife and fupport! 2. To decorate Milton Milton to adorn To Cato, Virgil paid one honeft line O let my country's friends ilfwmine mine from the illumination which a bright genius givet Teltors to his work Iuyu'stonN . f Pope [illufo Latin illufion Fn] Mockery; falfe fhow ;. counterfei appearancc; fle Far round 7llumin'd hell Millions of flaming fwords, drawn from the thigh Of mighty cherubims: the fudden blaz Wha decorat books with pictures at the beginning o The mountain's brow To confir a&ion of fire, and is no Digby.on Bodies ILLuMINA‘TOR. .72, f. [from illuminate. [#Hluminer, ¥r. 2. 'To brighten ; to adorn know- No holy paffien, no i//umination,-no infpiration ‘hi When yon fame ftar, that's weftward from the pole " Had made his courfe, t' i///umine that part of heav'n Shakefpeare's Hamlet . Where now it burns Infufion of intelleGual light ledge or- grace Bacon 1. To enlighten ; to.illuminate. The more ufual caufes of this deprivation ar want of holy orders, illiteratare, or inability fo the difcharge of that facred fun&]ion, a;d irreli Locke I contempftroo fplendour Hymns and -pfalms-are <fuch kinds of prayer a are ot conceived upon a fudden; but framed b " meditation beforehand, or by prophetical i/umina - tion are-infpired Hooker We have forms of prayer imploring God's ai and blefling for the il/umination of our labours, an - the turning them into good and holy ufes In vain we meafure this amazing fphere, While its circumference, fcorning to be brough Evn into fancy'd fpace, i/ludes our. vanguifh' thought Prier IvnyteraTore. # /o [in and literature. Want of learning.. A word not: muc ufed the weather § 'To de fometimes h Dryden The illuminators.of manufcripts borrowed thei title from. the i//umination which a bright genius giveth to his work Felran. Fairy Queen Boyle He that has his chains knocked off, and the prifon-doors fet.open, i &ly at liberty,, thouzh hi preference be determined to itay, by the ilinefs o 4. Brightnefs o And falfed ofthis blow, t* i//ude him with fuch bait Many acquainted with chymiftry but by report have, from the illiceratenefs and impoftures of thof that pretend fkill in it, entertained an ill opinio Yuuness. z /o [from 7l. 1.. Badnefs or inconvenience of any kind natural or moral athwart wit Walts inorder plac'd And windows with #uminations grac'd onj; topla upon; to torment by. fom taous artifice of mockery luminate. ¥Fr. fro Flow'rs are ftrew'd, and lamp to the laws of argu w..a. [illude, Lat. umination page 3. Feftal lights hung out as a token of joy mceat To Inru'DE the fevera The fon is but a body illightened, and an //umi= nation created Raleigh's Hiftoryos Walton ILvro'crcaLLy. adv. [fromillogical. illiterate. Parergo lefs abilities marks, and to luminat variety of examples 1. The a& of fupplying with light 2. 'That which gives light Reafon cannot difpute and make an infetence f utterly illogical Decay.of Piety Want of learning; ignorance of {cience Ayliffe' an health is-infufficient to amplify thefe re InrumMiNa'TioN. 2. fo [illuminatio, Latin [from :ilinaty 2. Contrary to the rules of reafon In the firft ages of Chriftianity not only th earned and. the wifz, but the ignorant and i//iterat embraced torments and death Tillotfon 210N M tinacious confidence not from fortune draws Dryden of the art of- varioas:colours.: 5. To illuftrate, One of the diflenters appeared to Dr. Sanderfo fo bold and illogical in the difpute, as forced hi - to fay, .he had never met with a man of more per Sges virtue, vice, and paffions in their caufe TLLr'rerATENESS. 7 /i [fro 4.. To adorn with pictures or initial letter Untracable or negligent. of the rule reafoning court to fupply his own defeéts, by the drawin unto him of the beft,inflruments.of experience Wotton Th' illiterate writer, empirick.like, applie Po minds difeas'd unfafe chance remedies-:The learn'd in fchools, where knowledge firft began, Studies with care th' anatomy of man And fame. from feience When he i//uminates the mind with fupernatura light; he does not extinguifh that which is natural 3 Locke red.] Want-of a'kindly difpofition Ivro'cicaL. adj. [in and lgical.] was generally much. fpoken of duk Satan had no power tor abufe the.il/uminated world with his impoftures Sandys's Travels. manner. 7./ 'Fo adorn with feftal lamps or bonfires fedge or grace. [from illnatured. In a peevifh, frowar Clarendon Th adv Prior,+ 3. To-enlighten - intelle€tually with know The fondly, ftudions of .increafe, Rich foreign motd on their i//natyred land Induce Philips adj. [in and limes, Lat. illiUnbounded ; interminable. abfolutenef 2 and do therefore tak 2. Philips applies. it:to land. not yielding to culture what can fhe more repl And his retgrning luftre kindles day pleafure in filling them with. groundle(s terrors Atterbury With what an awful world-revolving power Were firft th' unwieldy planets launch'd alon Dhe illimitable voig Thonfon's Suntmer Ivvi'mirepNEss. z o [fro Exemption from all bounds South Nor be the bearer of unwelcome news Addifon it might be one of thofe i//natured beings wh fymbolical our guide MilF.: Than that thefun illuminates. the fky Than that night rifes. from his abfent ray Stay, filly bird, th' i/lnatur'd tafk refufe yet was. the idolatry direct in the people,. whofe credulity is i/limitable, and who may be made beLieve that any thing is God Browiz Iivi'mitep mité, Yr. Reafo Thefe ill qualities denominate a perfon i//natured, they being fuch as make him grievous an unealy to all whom. he deals and affociates . himfel with South [in and limes, Lat. T? illuminate. the earth and rule the night rous of another's evil not pierce the air, nor diaphonous-bodies; and ye every day we fee the air i/ightened. Raleigh Yvir'mitasLe. adj And fet them in' the firmament of heav's ILuNa'TURED. ad). [from i/luature,] 1.. Habitually malevolent; wanting kindnefs or good will; mifchievous;. defi A word to fupply with light. He made the ftars, the fight of any mifchief that befal done him. 1 believe, only in Rakigh Shakefpearc anather, and of an utter infenfibility of any kindnef lighten. [z an @. 2 o lrLt/cuTEN fecret joy upo [il/z'/';/zfirer,'-_Fr‘.u Do thou vouchfafe, with thy love-kindling light; T' illuminate my dim and dulled eyn Spenfar No painting can be feen in full perfeion, but as all nature is i//uminated by a fingle light Wotten, Illnature inclines a man to thofe actions tha thwart and four and difturb converfation, and confifts .of a pronenefs to do ill turns, attended with and, incogitancy,. i//iberally retraits Decay Erricim. ru{/. [i/[z'(z't//:, Lat. illicite, I*r. Unlawful; as, an:i/icite trade 1. To enlighten IuiNa'turE. 7 /o [i/and nature.] Habitual malevolence; want of humanity furpriz <. 2 lumen, Lat. 3. Wickednefs #lliberal. Difingenuoufly ; meanlfv 7o ILLUMINATE Sawift of power to do milchief ‘The illiberality of parents,, in allowance toward their children, is an harmful error, and acquaint them with fhifts Bacon adv IL for, the hath been willing to fee them. deprive 2. Parfimony; niggardlinefs; wan of muaificence IereerarLy errouy That, ditilld by magick flights Shall raife {fuch artificial fprights As, by the ftrength of their i//ufion, Shall draw him on:to his confulion. Shakgfp There wanted not fome about hirm that would hav perfuaded him that all was but an i/ufion So oft they fell Bacor Into the fame i//z/ion; not as man, Whom they triumph'd, once laps'd, Milton A |