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Show IN IN For they aré certain and infallible, Shak. H. VI INFALLIBLY. adv. I[from infallible. 1. Without danger from deceit; with fe curity from errouf INFAN'I: greatly bot an gy Inea'Mz ;; t Livia is infamed for the poifoning of her hufband Bacon Hitherto obfcur'd, infam'd And thy fair fruit let hang, as to no en Milton Created INFAMOUS. adj. [infamé, infamant, Fr ~Publickly branded wit infamis, Lat. uilt; openly cenfured ; of bad report Thofe that be near, and thofe that be far fro Exek thee, fhall mock thee, which art infamouns m Thefe are as fome infamous bawd or whor Shoyld praife a matron; what could hurt h(}; n:i?ref?- Jonf ("," i After-times will difpute it, whether Hotham wer wore izfamous at Hull or at Tower-hill. K. Charles Perfons izfamous, or branded in any publick cour _ of judicature, are forbidden to beadvocates. b Ay/iffe toriet f no mia, Latin. Public Ye are taken up in the lips of talkers and are th Unramy. . reproach; notoriety of bad charalter Ewck. xxxvi. 3 infamy of the people The noble ifle doth want her proper limbs Shakefp Her face defac'd with fears of infamy Wilful perpetrations of unworthy acions brand with moft indelible chara&ers of infamy, the nam | King Charles and memory to pofterity INrancy n. f [infantia, Latin. 1. The firft past of life. Ufually extende by naturalifts to feven years that unt Dare we affirm it was ever his meaning their falvation, who even from their tender izfanc never knew any other faith or religion than onl Chriftian n kin of teachin available b ca faving that which was fo needful for the firft univerfal converfion of Gentiles, hating Chriftianity Hooker Pirithous cam t' atten This worthy Thefeus Their love in early infancy began his familiar friend - And rofe as childhood ripen' into man Dryden The infenfible impreflions on our tender izfan€ics have very important and lafting confequences Locke 2. Civil infancy, extended by the Englit law to. one and twenty years 3. Firlt age of any thing; beginning; original; commencement In Spain our fprings, like old men' children, b Decay'd and wither'd from their infancy Dryden . The difference between the riches of Roman citizens: in the jzfancy and in the grandeur of, Rome Will appear by comparin the mouth the firft valuation of eftate with the eftates afterwards poffeffled of 7x Hooker [In law. youn of one and twenty INrant. adj Dryd. i perfo Not mature to the ag in a flate o mitial imperfe@ion Arbuthnor IvvalNorurr, or bing fangtheft, ot infangtheof, is. compounded of ~three Saxo words: the prepofition, 77, fang, or fing to take or catch, and rbef. It fignifie a privilege or liberty granted unto lord and inelegant word As the king did in fome part remove the env from himfelf, o he did not obferve, that he di withal bringia kind of maledi@ion and infauflin upon the marriage, as an ill prognoftick Bacon INFE/ASIBLE, adj practicable Poifon hath refidence an medicin Firlt the fhrill found o Was entertainment for th __In their tender nonage Their {pringing leaves an power adj 70 INFECT Lat. taining to an infant Per Latin. Derbam # f [infanterie, Fr. 'Th foot foldiers of an army The principal ftrength of an army confifteth i the @ufuntry or foot; and to, make good infantry i requireth men bred infome free and plentiful manner That fmall 7zfantr Wari'd on by cranes InFa'RcT10N Bacor's Henry VA1 Milton 7. /i [i2 and farcio Lat. T 'I"o att upon by contagion; to affe& with communicated qualities; to hurt b contagion Iute On [dfatwo folly ftrike wit fro i to deprive of under that childen and muficians call lovers making the weak to contri That ily fpeak one thing, another thmk Drink on unwarn'd, 'till, by enchanting cup Infatuate, they their wily thoughts difclofe. Phillips The people are fo univerfally 1fatuated with th notion that falls fick it is te InFaTUAlTION The a& of friking wit tion of reafon [fro Go Ev'ry da It would infeét his fpeech, that if the kin Should without iffue die, he'd carry it { To make the {ceptre his Shake/p. Henry VI1L Infeéied mind To their deaf pillows will difcharge their fecrets Sh he fpeak poinards, an breath:wer a terribl :S/{Td/lfi/;t'- .ever there were no living near her the north ftar a wor fabs i her terminations fhe would izfeé t Shakefpeare foldier No more infecfed with my country's love Than when I parted hence Shakefpeare, The love-tal Infeied Sion's daughters with like heat. - Miltor. 2. To fill wit gious fomething hurtfully conta~ Infetled be the air whereon they ride, And damn'd all thofe that truft them Shakefpe InrrcTION 2. [ [infeltion Fr Latin.] Contagion; mifchie munication; taint; poifon infetio b com Shakefpeare's Cymbelisie By circumftance Hence Shaks to curfe thy curfed felf Left that th' 7zfe&ion of his fortune tak Like hold on thee Shakefp. King Lear The tranfmiffion or emiffion of the thinner an mor airy parts of bodies, as in odours and infeGiorns is, of all the reft, th there be a numbe moft corporeal of thof fome and unwholefome emiflions bu witha both whole that give no fmell at all Bacon InrecTioUS. adj. [from 7ufe&.] Con-tagious; 1nflueneing by commmanicated The moft izfzéFious peftilence upon thee Shak In a houfe Where the izfectious peftilence did reign. - Shakefp Some known difeafes are izfeftious, and others ar not: thofe that are /nfeéfious are fuch as are chiefl infatuate. folly; depriva in the {pirits, .and not fo much in' the humours and therefore pafs eafily from body to body; fuch a peftilences and lippitudes Bacon Smell ma have as muc power to do goo a to do harm, and contribute to health as well as t difeafes; which is too much felt by experience i al and falfe propofitions, 1t 15 juf g:;;l:/ th wit abilitie gxc,\;ci' th to fmit infatuations The nature of bad news infes the teller to on defenc th t ove Where men give themf{elve w‘l.!(} wicked interefts Shakefpeare qualities prifon for it woman is clapt up inin prifo but an oldd woma Addifon on Italy The carriage of our atheifts or deifts is amazing a extravagan phrenf n izfatuate f no dotag Bentley. their weirs 7. f Sidrey Shakefpeare's Winter's Tales . Do climate here Vouchfafe, diffus'd izfection of a man For thefe known evils, but to give me leave bute to the defigns of the wicked; and fufferin even thofe, out ofa confsience of their guilt, to gro Clarendon more wicked It is the reforming of the vices and fottithnef that had long overfpread the infatuated, gentil world; a prime branch of that defign of Chrift' Hammond difciples hi fendin _May hypocrites co infected people, Purge all infecZions from our air, whilft yo The judgment of God will be very vifible in infetuating a peaple, as ripe and prepared for deftruction if thofe fantaftical min to pol The blefied god ftanding into folly and madnefs to poifon Isfall'n into thy ear T French. and faruus, Latin g infatuer o to taint from diftempered ‘bodies, and mixing with th juices of others, occafion the fame diforders as in RQuincye: the bodies they came from What a ftrange infeio An hypochondriack confumption is accafioned b an infarétion and obftruction of the fpleen. Harwvey @.a Fr. infedius Infeétion is that manner of communicating difeafe by fome eftluvia, or particles which fiy of Stuffing; conftipation To Inva'TuaTE [infelter I am return'd you The fly lies all the Winter in thefe balls in its 7zJantile fate, and comes not to its maturity *till th I'srantry w. a Glanville Shakefp Dryden's Virgil [1'/1fiz7/z'1'/1'; not to be done well drive modefty to defpair of {cience Shak A princef [Spanifh. 1. INFA'NTA defcended from the royal blood of Spain INFA/NTICIDE. 7. 7 [/fifi""fi[jf T z'flfaiz Vo S Lhe flaughter of the inLicidium, Lat' fants b)' Herod INFANTILE Im Thine eyes, {weet lady, have infecfed mine a fmall rural pipe infant ttage. Rofcommon while they fprea lift their infant head Indulge theivchildhood [in and feafible, This is fo difficult and infeajible, that it ma Within the izfant rind of this fmall flowe following Spring of reproach. That poem was infamou/ly bad. Dryden's Dufr YNFAMOUSNESS. | 7. /o [infamie, Fr. infa openet remembrance of tha 2. Shamefully ;: {candaloufly e.d 'Ofl grace, whic PNFA.MOUSLY' adv. Efrom.m/ flmofii.'] I, \N}th open reproacii;. with publick b{le o us in continua the fear of God Ifa. 1xv. 20 Young mothers wildly ftare, with fear potleft And ftrain their helplefs infants to their breaft Fr. infamo defame; to eenfure publickly; to mak To defame is no infamous; ta brand ufed in the nor an old man that hath not filled his days Rogers ifat.] ¢ To reprefent to difadvantage Lat. "There fhall be no more thence an infant of days us to fuch a condu& a a. [infamer to nourif Jants to found his praife Qur blefied Lord has diftinétly opened the fcene o will infallibly render us happy in it to pu powerfu futurity to us, and direéte Fr.infans It being a part of their virtuous education, fervet Smalridge's Sermons 2. Certainly n.Jv [enfant 1. A child from the birth to the end of th feventh year We cannot be as God, infa/libly knowing goo and evil of certain manors tojudge any thief taken | InravstinG. . /. from [infauflus L t n ; within their fee The a& of making unlucky, An od Coel Believe my words The fuccefs is certain and 7nfallible, and non South ever yet mifcarried in the attempt I N tha ar infeélious an b th operations o fome poifons, that are received caly by the fmell Temple Inri/c |