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Show IM IM Thou haft feen all their vengeance their imaginations againft me Lam Thofe, that have imbibed this etror, have ex and al iil. 60 4. An unfolid or fanciful opinion Imalcivarive from imagine. ‘gination the d they do not Bacon Lay fetters and reftraints upon the imaginativ and fantaftick part, becaufe our fancy is ufuall pleafed with the entertainment of f{hadows an Taylor's Rule of living holy gauds [imaginer w. a ¥French 3. To drench; to faturate; to foak. Thi fenfe, though unufual, perhaps unexampled, is neceffary in Englifh, unlefs th word imbue be adopted, which our writers feem not willing to receive Metals, cotrode to paint in the mind Bring them, I pray thee, with imagin'd fpeed Shakefp Prefent fear Are lefs than horrible imaginings Shakefpeare What are our ideas of eternity and immenfit but the repeated additions of certain ideas of ina o duratio infinity of number end of addition -an expanfion in whic . The wit th Bacon IuBr/ciLe. adj. [imbecilis, Lat. imbecille Fr.] Weak; feeble; wanting ftrengt of cither mind or body o IMBE'CILE, @. . [from the adje@ive This word is corruptly written embezzle. To weaken a ftock or fortune by clandeftine expences or unjuft appropriations ImeEcy'LiTY. 7. [ [imbecillité, French. Weaknefs; feeblenefs of mind or body A weak and imperfect rule argueth imbecility an impertetion Hooker Hea prove Iméecility fo fex an age wa fuc ¢ould not lift up a hand againft them Zo ImB1'TTER 2. T ma wa fallen an ha happy their lives French. Beli A pot of afhes wil cold receive mor forafmuch as the war ho Commiffions Swift, Hlumin'd wide The dewy-fkirted clouds imbibe the fun 2. 'To admit into the mind Thomfon's Autumn the of their fhare in th exafperate no trouble to immaterialized fpirits, yet is it mor than our imbodicd fouls can bear without laffitude Glanv. Scepfis 3+ To bring together into one mafs or company ; to incorporate I by vow am fo imbedied yours That fhe which marries you muft marry me Shak Then Claufus came, who led a num'rous ban 4. To inclofe from the Sabine land Dryden's Zn Improper In thofe ftrata we fhall mect with the fame meta or minera /mbodied inftone elfewhere we foun T or lodged in coal, tha in matle ImBoDY. @. mafs; to coalefce T Woodrvard unite into on in your mind, imbedy and ru into one To ImBo'tL eftuate @. 7. [from 4sl t effervefce; t T mov Locke ex wit violent agitation like hot liquor in caldron. Not now in ufe With whof reproach and odious menace The knight z'm&ai};'ng in his haughty heart Knit all his forces, and 'gan foon unbrac His grafping hold Fairy Queen 70 IMBO'LDEN w.a [fro raife to confidence bild. T to encourage *Tis neceflary he fhould die Nothing imboldens fin fo much as mercy I think myfelf in better plight fo Shakefp a lende dened me to this unfeafoned intrufion Shakeft than you are the whic I wa th Thei virtue mot hat imboldened fomething' imboi becauf 1 found ' had a foul ¢ongenial to his clean.sh data import.tsv out README Dryden Nor flight was left, nor hopes to force his wa Imbolden'd by defpair, he ftood atbay Drydex an fuperior geniu imboldenc them, in great exigencies of flate, to attempt th fervice of their prince and country out of the common forms Swift 7o Impo'soM. w. a. [from bofom. 1. To hold on the bofom ; to cover fondl with the folds of one's garment; to hid under any cover The Father infinite, By whom in blifs /mbofom'd fat the Son Villages imbofom'd {oft in trees Milton And fpiry towns by furging columns mark'd Thomfon 2. To admit to the heart, or to affe@tion But glad defire, his late inbofom'd gueft Yet but a babe, with milk of fight he nurft, Sidzey Who glad t' imbofom his affetion vile Did all fhe might, more plainly to appear F. inclofe @. 4. [from bound. 'T to fhut in That fweet breath Which was imbounded in this beauteous clay, Shak 7o ImBo'w @. 2. [from bew. To arch to vault Prince Arthur gave a box of diamond fure Imbowed with gold and gorgeous ornament F. Q Imbowed windows be pretty retiring places fo Bacor Let my due feet never fai To walk the ftudious cloifter's pale And love the high imbotved roof With antick pillar mafly proof Miltor IMBO'WMENT. # /. [from smbew. Arch vault The roof all open, not fo much as any imbowwmext near any of the walls left Bacon 7o ImBow'sR. @, 2. [from bowver. T cover with abower; to fhelter with trees. And ftooping thence to Ham's imdowering walkss In fpotlefs peace retired Lhomfone 4 To intangle low word With fubtle cobweb cheats They're catch'd in knotted law,.like nets In which, when once they are imbrangled The more they ftir, the more they'retangled.. Hudibras, I'mBrICATED Indente @dj. [from imbrex, Latin. with clean.sh data import.tsv out README concavities ben an hollowed like a roof or gutter-tile Ivprica'troN 7. f Concave indenture [imbrex Latin. All is guarded with a well-made tegument adorned with neat imbrications, and many othe fineries Derban «. a. [from brown.] 'To make brown; todarken ; to obfcure ; t cloud Imbodies and imbrutes, *tiil fhe quite lof day, put togethe To IMBRO'WN The foul grows clotted by contagion The divine property of her firtt being vefter another idea of whité from znotheryfnovz :t!oy- To ImBRA'NGLE Never fince created, ma Met fuch imbodied force, as pam'd with thefe Could merit more than that fmall infantr Warr'd on by cranes Milton's Paradife Lof? Under their head indody'd all in one Milton Of troops imbedied yielde conference : -they keep both the wind and fun off An opening cloud reveal An heav'nly form imbody'd, and array' With robes of light Dryden Though affiduity in the moft fixed cogitation b Brown perquifites, and bribes and depriv real water imbibeth mor of the falt The torrent mercilef(s imbibe 2. To inveft with matter ; to make corpo imbiber water tha 7o ImBO'DY. . a. [from body. 1. To condenfe to a body as the 1. To drink in; to draw in to make un happinefs of the community. Addifon's Freeholder Is there any thing that more imbitters the enjoyments of this‘life than {hame South abandone «w. a. [imbibo, Latin an To Imeo'uND Let them extinguifh their paffions which imbitte his primitive innocence, a ftrange imbeciliry immediately feized and laid hold of him Waodward Z0o IMBUBE @. 4. [from &itter. deprive of pleafure The idea of white, which fno not 1. To make bitter King Charlis Whe in moiftur reft; many of the incident beams of light bein now tranfmitted, that otherwife would be reflected Bayle which being the worfe i itfelf, is notwithftanding now by reafon of common imbecility, the fitter an likelfer to be brooked Hooke Strength would be lord of imbecility And the rude fon would firike his father dead Shatefpeare bu and to all madefaction there is required an 7zbibition Bacon A drop of oil, let fall upon a fheet of whit paper, that part of it, which, by the imbibitio of the liquor, acquiresa greater continuity and fom tranfparency, will appear much darker than th of the promife of God herein Hooker We that are firong muft bear the imbecility o the impotent, and not pleafe ourfelves Hooker t and cold have a virtual tranfition, withou communication of fubftance No imbecility of means can prejudice the trut we are contente 'Tha of water than of oil: the reafon is the congruit of bodies, which maketh a perfeCter imbibitio and incorporation Bacon Princes muft in a fpecial manner be guardian of pupils and widows, not fuffering their perfon or their ftates imbeciled Taylor's Rule of living holy Newtcn Moft powders grow more coherent by mixtur On [from imagine. imaginer, and after bidding the a&or think That'wa int in and ftill he did it, by firft telling th to be opprefled tur Imist'TrION. 2. f. [imbibition, Fr. fro imbibe.] 'The att of fucking or drinkin "The juggler took upon him to know that fuch a one fhould point in fuch a place of a garter tha was held up little acid Salts are ftrong imbibers of fulphureous fteams Arbuthnot Pf. xxi. 51 Ima'ciNer. z / who forms ideas ImBr'BER. 7. [ [from imbibe. which drinks or fucks intended evil againft thee, they imagine a mifchievous device wit becomes a metallick falt we can come to n Locke 2. To fcheme to contrive we ar Watts and fets them free from many prejudice ready to imbibe concerning them ruft, which is an earth taftelefs and indiffolvabl in water; and this earth, imbibed with more acid Look what notes and garments he doth give thee gined part an contai t not allo Converfation with foreigners enlarges our minds imaginor, Lat. 1. To fancy wil the Hammond thing but prosifes It is not eafy for the mind to put off thofe confufed notions and prejudices it has imbibed fro Locke cuftom adi [imaginatif ¥r Yantaftick ; full of ima that whic whic gofpel Locke Witches are imaginative, and believe oft time the -influence of this belief to the whol tende '_We are apt to think that fpace, in itfelf, i actually boundlefs; to which imagination, the ide of fpace, of itfelf, leads us IM Milton "~Where |