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Show IM So wond'rous force from hand of living wight Spenfer u f. [impieté, French IvmpveTy impietas Latin. 1. Irreverence to the Supreme Being tempt of the duties of religion To keep that cath were more inzp Than Jephtha's, when he facrifi con 1is dauchter Shakefpeare 2. An a& of wickednefs ; expreflion of irreligion. In this fenfe it has a plural If they die unprovided, no more is the king guilt of thofe impieties for which they are now vifited Shakefpeare Denham Can Juno fuch impieties approve We have a melancholy profpeét of the ftate o our religion: fuch amazing fmpieties can be equalled by nothing but by thofe cities confumed of ol Saift by fire Iur1/'6NORATE. w.a. [iz and pignus 'To pawn; to pledge Latin. Inpicwora/TION. 7. /i [from smpignorate. The act of pawning or putting to pledge fall againft T [impingo, Latin, 9o Impi/NGR. . 7 againft to frik to claf W;Xl‘l Things are referved in the memory by fome corporeal exuvize and material images, which, havin on the common fenfe, rebound thence int impinge Glanville forne vacant cells of the brain The caufe of reflection is not the impinging o light on the folid or impervious parts of bodies Neaton' Opticks To Imri'NcUATE. w. @. [in and pinguis Latin.] To fatten; to make fat Frictions alfo do more fill and impinguate th body than exercife; for that in fri¢tions the inwar Bacon parts are at reft |impius adj YMPIOUS Trreli Latin. gious; wicked; profane; without. reverence of religion That Scripture ftandeth not the church'of Go in any ftead to dire, but may be let pafs as needwith lefs to be confulte © pious and irreligiou w= judge it profane ixz Hovker to think ~Milton Ceafe then this impious rage Then lewd Auchemolus ‘he laid in duft Who ftain'd his ftepdame's bed with 7zpious luft Dryden 1 impious nations fear'd eternal night. Dryd = and reproach is generally the portion o South the impious and 1preligious When vice prevails, and impioxs men bear fivay Addifon The poft of honour is a private ftation. Since after the ma rife an impious line Coarfe manglers of the human face divine Paint on 'till fate diffolve thy morta part Tickell And live and die the monarch of thy art ‘They, impious dar'd to pre On herds devoted to the god of day Pope Grand miftakes in religion proceed from takin literally what was meant figuratively feveral impions abfurdities followed in infidelity UmpiousLy. adv. [from impious. from whic terminatin Forbes Profane ly; wickedly "The Roman wit, who impion/ly divide His hero and his gods to different fides Cranville ¢ T would condemn Impracasl'LiTy 7 [ [from implacable. Inexorablenefs; irreconcileable enmity _ unappeafible malice [implacabilis, Lat IMPLA'CABLE. . adj implacable, Fr.] No to be pacified; in malicious conflant in enmity exorable. "Three principal caufes of firmnefs ate the gi%fi?ief/'s Turra'casry. adv, [from implatable. For never felt his impierceable breaf His incenfement is fo implacable, that fatisfaCio can be none but by pangs of death Shake[p Darah bears a generous mind But to implacable revenge inclin'd A bounteous mafter, buta deadly foe Dryden The French are the moft implacable and the mof dangerous enemies of the Britifh nation Addifon the quiet contal, and the implication of the component parts Boyle malice not to be pacified; inexor 1. Wit ably An order was mad for difarming all the papifls_ upon which, though nothing was after done, yet 1 kept up the apprehenfions in the people of dangers and difinclined them from the quesn, whom the begun every day more implacably to hate, and conClarendon fequently to difoblige z. It is once ufed by Dryden in a kind o mixed fenfe of a tyrant's love 1 love And 'tis below my greatnefs to difown it Love thee implacably 2. Inference no culcated of lefs moment than criminal, yet the doors are by implication, of a different opinion Ayliffe's Parergon IMPLYCIT 'Th origina meaning of putting a vegetable into th ground to grow is not often ufed How can you him unworth In the firft eftablifhments of fpeech there was a implici 3. Reftin implant. 'The al o Fr planting; the a& of enfixing or fettling No fpecious mnot likely to feduce or per {uade Nothing can better improve political fchool-boy than the art of making plaufible or implanjible harangues againft the very opinion for which they reSavift folve to determine UMPLEMENT plea . [. [implementum 1. Something that fills up vacancy, or fupplies wants more Unto life hany implements are neceflary if we feek fuch a life as hath in it joy comfort, de 2. Inftrument of manufacture trade ; veflels ofa kitchen 2. By connexion with fomething elfe dependently ; with unreferved confidenc or obedience My blufhing mufe with confcious fea And whoin theylike, impficitly admires Learn not to difpute the methods of hi but humbly and implicitly to acquiefc them lead us, and comfort ourfelves with this poor reefleGtion, that we fhall fare as well as thofe that g Rogers beforeu It is the pra&ice of the eaftern regions for th Impre'rion Broome m f [implen, Latin.] = Th a& of fillihg; the ftate of being full Theophraftus conceiveth, upon a ‘plentiful impletion, there may fucceed a difruption of the matrix Brown Impre'x. adj. [implexns Latin. Intricate C}nzmglcd; complicated : oppofed to /z Every poem is either finple or imple 2 itis calle retires Rofcommon providence in and ador Atterbury We implicitly follow in the track in which the Savift employment Denhan his exiftence: he may acknowledge what he wil with his mouth, butin his heart:he hath faid ther Bentley is no God hath his tools and implements to coin fix times a implements of trade, to the houfe where they fin or unities, when the peac implicit ignorance; for al Bacorn dark faith we err doth neceffarily follow fiom the nature and being o God; and he thatdenies this, ddth /mplicitly deny Wood hath coined feventeen thoufand pounds, an artifts in metals to carry about with them the whol another; conneCted wit The divine infpe@ion into the affairs of the worl tools of much confent ImpL1/CITLY. adv. [from implicit. 1. By inference comprifed, though not expreffed Elooker light, and pleafure commo Whilft every man's his own interpreter from im Lat. upo "There be falfe peace is grounded but upon a colours ‘will agree in th No longer by fmplici fetting o ImpLA'USIBLE. adj. [in and plaufible. upo implicit credulity, T may believe a lette yet not opened, when I am confident o the writer's veracity Focke fro founde another over which that which 1§ ®nnected to it has no power; trufting without referve or examination ‘Thus, b tions in his mind, than that, having given him reafon, hands, and materials,he thould build him bridges [implantation compatt that fuch and fuch words fhould be figns, whereb they would exprefs their thoughts one to another South Our exprefs requefts are mnot granted, but th implicit defires of our hearts are fulfilled. Smaleidee ing, was no more obliged to implant thofe innate no 7. f Thom for 2. Inferred; tacitly comprifed; not exprefied what firft-fruits on earth are fprung ImpranTA'TION Pope And bufh with frizzl'd hair inspliciz Sidney Dryden Which Nature has implanted in the min There grew to the outfide of the arytenoides another cartilage, capable of motion by the help of fom Ray mufcles that were implanted in it God having endowed man with faculties of know implicitus I cling implicit The humble fhirub then decree Milton From thy implanted grace in man No need of public fanQ@iens this to bind ¥r In his woolly fleec In whofe chief part your worths implanted be See, Father [zmplicite {enfe is rare To infix; to infert; to place; to engraft to fettle; to fet; to fow ad; Latin, 1. Entangled; infolded; complicated. Thi @. a. [iz and planto, Latin. To IvrLA'NT tacitly in " Though civil caufes, according to fome men, ar Dryden yet hate thee too exprefled, bu T IMPLORE imploro, Lat. v a [implorer French to folicit 1. 'To call upon in fupplication They fhip their oars, and crown with win The holy goblet to the pow'rs divine Imploring all the gods that reign above Pope's Odyffey 2, To afk; to beg Do not fay 'tis fuperftition, tha 1 kneel and then izplore her blefling Shakefp. Winter's Tale JSimple when there 1s no change of fortune in it implex, when the fortune of the chief altor change from bad te good, or from good to bad. ~ Speéigior The at ImpLo'RE. 7 f. [from the verb. of begging ; intreaty ; folicitation. No imFr guer [impl a w AT LI To IM ' LEEbei piel plico, Latin.] To entangle; to embarrafs Urged for With piercing words and pitiful 7mplore, Fatry Queen Him hafty to arife to involve to infold The ingredients of faltpetre do fo mutnally inplicat an hinde but very languidly each other that th concrete act Boyle Imprica't10N 7 fo [implicatio, Lat, implication, ¥rench, from implicate, 1. Involution ;. entanglement in ufe IMPLORER. 7. /. [fromimplore. Mer Solicitor implorers of unholy fuits Breathing, like fan@ified and pious The better o beguile Shakefpeare's Hamlet ImpLu'MED. adj. [implumis, Latin.] WithDid out feathers |