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Show IM IM Isvmare'R/ ranness, # /. [from .v'/nmalz'rz'a,'. Diftintnefs from matter IMme'DIATE and medins 2 1y [itmediat Latin, "IMMATERIATE. adj. [inand materia, Lat.] | 1. Being in fuch a ftat Not confifting of .matter wanting body It is a virtue whic may be called incorporea ripe perfett 2. Not alting by fecond caufes Latin. For partial favour no better for Baton ot natural time { Weard pleafeg and call not thatedeat ImmaTu'RELY. adv. [from immature.] To S IMMATU'RENESS. | 2. sImvaTuRITY [from Zmmature. Unripenefs; incom a ftat fhort of completion I might reafonably expe& a pardon from the ingenious for faults committed-in anézmaturity of ag and judgment Glanwville IMMEABYLITY. 7. /[. [immeabilis, Latin. Want of power to pafs. So it is ufed i th example but it is rather, incapabi lity of affording paffage Prior immediatel God's acceptance of it, eithe b him ‘elfy or mediately by the hands of the bithop is ‘that which vefts the whole property of a thin South. in God at the time prefent; withou delay and wit Away with flender indefinite 1y extenfive Churches reared up to an height immeafurable and adorned with far more beauty in their reftora« tion than, their founders before had given them Hocker From the thor They view'd the vaft immeafurable abyfs Outrageous as a fea, dark, wafteful, wild. Milton Immeafurable ftrength they might behol In me, of wifdom nothing mote than mean. Mi/ton What a glorious fhow are thofe beings entertaine with, that can fee fuch tremendous ‘objects wandering through thofe immeafurable depths of ether Addifor's Guardian Nor friends are there, nor veflels to convey Nor oars to cut th' immeafurable way. Pope's Ody/] IvMEa'suRABLY. adv. [from immeafurable Immenfely; beyond all meafure The Spaniards immeafurably bewail their dead Spenfer There ye fhall be fed, and fill' Immeafurably ; all things fhall be your prey. Milton "IMMECHA'NICAL. adj. [in and mechanical. Not according to the laws of mechanicks W have nothin is immechanical to do to fho or not according to the eftablifhe laws of nature. Nothing will clear a hea mechanical notions Ammeviacxy any thing tha poffeffe Cheyne with imMead z. [ [from immediate. Per fonal greatnefs; power of acting withou dependance Thi is a harfh word an fenfe peculiar, I believe, to Shake/peare He led our pow'rs Bore the commiflion of my place and perfon The which imsmediacy may well ftand up And callitfelf your brother Sbake/p. King Lear IM;(:E RIT. o Shakefpeaye [immedicabilis adj Lat Not to be healed; incurable. and gangren Miltok's Agoniffes To black mortification adf. |immemorabilis, Lat. IMME'MORABLE Not worth remembering IMMEMO'RIAL. adj. [immemsrial French tim Paf Latin. memoriz in an o memory; fo ancient that the beginnin cannot be traced All th morial laws of this kingdo hav fom me their origina yet all have no in writing in writing; for fome obtained their force by immemarial ufage or cuftom Hale By a long inmemorial pralice, and prefcriptio of an aged thorough-paced hypocrify, they comé t believ that fo reality which at firft practic of it, they themfelves knew to be a cheat Souzh IMMENSE adj. [immenfe, ¥r. immenfus Lat.]Unlimited; unbounded; infinite O goodnefs infinite ! goodnefs immenfe That all this good of evil fhall produce Milton As infinite duration hath no relation unto motio an time fo infinit relation unto body all corporea o bu magnitude immenf effenc hat is a thing diftin whic w n fro mean whe w fpeak of immenfity, and of God as of an immenf being ImMe'NsELY adv [fro Grew immenfe. In finitely; without meafure We fhall find that the void fpace of our fyftem i z‘mmc;;fi/y bigger than all its corporeal mafs. Bent/ey ImmeNsity 7 [immenfité Unbounded, greatnefs; infinity 'T {immerito, Latin. Wan worth wan of defert better word than demeri ufed in its ftead Thi is which is ho When 1 receive yout lineés, and find there expreflionsof a paflion reafon ‘and my own immerit tel Suc}:i'iflg 1. To put under water 2. 'To fink or cover deep He ftoo More than a mile immers'd withint the wood At once the win wa laid Dyyder They obferved that they swere immerfed in thei rocks, quarries, and mines, in the fame manner a they are at this day found in all known parts of th world Woodward 3. To keep in a ftate of intellectual de preflion that our country in times of popéry, was calle of faints thoul no hav lef the natio appearanc of re ligion in it than any other neighbouring ftate o kingdom; whethe the be fuc as continu fil immerfed in the errors of the church of Rome, o fuch as are recovered out of them. Addifin's Freeh We are prone to engage ourfelves with the bufinefs, the pleafures, and the amufements of thi world: we give ourfelves up too greedily to the pur fuit, and Zmmerfe ourfelves too deeply in the en Atterbury joyments of them It is impoffible to have a lively hope in anothe life, and yet be deeply immerfed in the enjoyment My griefs ferment and rage Hor lefs than wounds immedicable Rankle and fefter v 4. [#mmergo, Latin. water which him at Eato Dimmediately to marry IMME'DICABLE unde It is a melancholy refletion Her father hath commanded her to fli ‘ IMMEDIATENESS. 2 /. [from immediate. From this phlegm proceed white cold tumwuts 1. Prefence with regard to time vifcidity, and confequently #mmreabitity of the juices Arbuthnot 2. Exemption from {écohd or intervenin ‘IMMEA'SURABLE. adj. [iz and meafure. caufes Immenfe; not to bemeafured To ImMERGE ToImMmE'RSE. w. a. [immerfus, Latin. caufe or event 2. Inftantly o me it muft not be for me InME'DIATELY. adv. [from immediate. 1. Without the intervention of any othe before‘ripenefs or com pletion Milton's Parudife Loff Calls cruel filence to her aid e " foon; too early s Contemns the wreath too i¢hg-delay'd And arm'd with more /miediate pow'r Taylor Blackmore's Creation IMME'NSURABLE. adj iz and M'e('{/z'tr-abilis, Latin. Not to be meafured as he fear'd worlds IMMENSURABYLITY, % /. [from immie Jurable.] Impoffibility to be meafured But fhe, howe'er'of vi&'ry fure Zmmature if a man lives 'till feventy Are f{uns, are centers pr By fome inmediate ftroke - All thefeilluftriou clean.sh data import.tsv out README Ziocke And millions which the glafs can ne'er defery Loft in the wilds of vaft immenfity ore immediate Becaufe not yet inflicted ‘to pafs before th Which he prefumes already vain, and void " Diyden - 3. Hatty ; "early; com L <7 Prior therefore fhould not have wiitte Muft not be toft and turn'd to me in words Shakefp. T¥mo But find fupply immediat Death denounc'd that day and permitted Hate Sit quiet time t regar wit prefen Immediate are my needs, -and my relief Let now your /mmature diffenfion ceafe pletenefs Abbot pleafure. The land enterprize of Panama ' was-an ill meafured and immature counfel, grounded tupon tified than Drake had lett them "This is your time for fattion and debate be other-and different intelligent beings tha It'is much to be afcribed to the immediate wil of -God, who giveth and taketh away beauty at hi 3. Inftant wer may think that in other manfions of it there ma Burnet conftitution of the heayens not: arrived. at fulnefs o that the paffage t caufes tions the more remote and fundamenta completion falfe account idea of immenfity " " Locke He that will confider the immenfity of this fabrick andAthe great variety that is to be found in this jnconfiderable part of *it which he has to do with and St. Peter me the rains and the waters luge I interpofe fome object which is intmateriatey or lef Bacon materiate; fuch as this of founds 1. No 2. No as olten as we will, any idea of fpace, we get th Mofes mentions the immediate caufes of the de After a long enquiry of things immerfe in matter [immaturas refpe 7 mter\'enmg Bacon adj wit By elie power we find in ourfelves of repeatitiy fomething elfe as that there is nothin between them; proximate; with nothin incorporeal and immateriate, whereof there be in nature but faw IMMATURE French IM French. Atterbury of this IMMERSE ried adj. [immerfus, Latin. covered Bu funk deep After long inquiry of things immmerfe in matter I interpofe fome obje¢t which is immatesiate, o lefs materiate; fuch as this of founds, that th Bacon intellé& may become not partial IMMERSION, 7.fo [immerfio, Latin; immer Jian, ¥rench. 1. The a& of putting any bod fluid below the furface into Achilles's mother is faid to have dipped hi_mhe was a child, in the river Styx, whic whe made him invulnerable all over, excepting tha part which the mother held in her hand during Ehi Addifon's Guardian immerfion 2. The ftate of finking below the furfac of a fluid 3. 'The ftate of being overwhelmed or lof in any refpect Many perfons,. who, through the heat of thei lufts and paflions, through the contagion of il ex ample, or too deep an immexfion in the affairs o life, fwerv fro the rule o thei holy faith yet would, upon extraordinary warning, be brough Attez'burj to comply wirh them IMMETHO'DICAL. ady. [in-and methodical ‘Confufed; being without regularity; being without method M. Bayle compares the anfwering of an imme thedical auther to the humting of a duck:z whe yo |