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Show I N- InrrLLe/crvaL. » /4 Intelledt; und_erftanding ; mental powers or faculties "this is little in ufe Her hufband not nigh ‘Whofe higher intelleétual more I fhun Milton The fancies of moft, like the index of a clock, ar moved but by the inward fprings of the corporea machine 3 which, even on the moft fublimed /nze/ Glanville's sz}p leciual, is dangeroufly influential 1 have not confulted the repute of my intellecinals in bringing their weaknefles into fuch difcerning preGlanv fences u fo [intelligence, Fr Inte/vLiceNce smtelligentia, Latin. IntE'LLicENCY. 1. Commerce of information; notice; mutual communication; account of thing diftant or fecret 1t was perceived there had not been in the catholicks fo much forefight as to provide that true inte/ligence might pafs between them of what was done Hooker A mankind witch ! hence with her, out of door Shakefpeare A moft intelligency bawd He furnifhed his employed men liberally wit money, to draw on and reward inztelligences; givin them alfo in charge to advertife continually wha Bacon's Henry V11 "they found ‘T'he advertifements of neighbour princes are al ways tobe regarded for thatthey receive intelligenc from better authors than perfons of inferior note Hayward Let all the paffage Be well fecur'd, that no intelligenc May pafs between the prince and them Denham Thofe tales had been fung to lull children afleep < before ever Berofus fet up his intelligence office at Coos Bentley 2, Commerce of acquaintance; term which men live one with another i Fa&tiou follower ar o worfe to be liked, whic follow not upon affeétion to him with whom the rang dm b, themfelves whereupo commonl enfuet that ill intelligence that we fee between great perfonages Bacon He lived rather in a fair intelligence, than an Clarendon friendfhip with the favourites 8. Spirit unbodied mind How fully haft thou fatisfied me, pur Milton Intelligence of heav'n, angel There are divers ranks of created beings intermediate between the glorious God and man as th : glorious angels and created intelligences Hale They hoped to get the favour of the houfes, and b the favour of the houfes they hoped for that of th "intelligences urh{if efol (e o and by their fayour for that of the fu preme God Stilling fleet The reguldrit of motion, vifible in the great varie "mighty intelligence Collier Satan, appearinlike a cherub to Uriel, the inre/Jigence of the fun, circumvented him even in his ow province Dryden 4, Heaps of huge words, up hoarded hideoufly They think tobe chief praife of poetry And thereby wanting due iztelligence Have marr'd the face of goodly poefie Spenfer " ANTELLIGE'NCER. 2. [from intelligence. One who fends or conveys news; on who gives notice of private or diftan tranfactions ; one who carries meffage between parties His eyes, being his diligent intelligencers, coul *tarry unto him no other news but difcomfortable Sidney How deep you were within the books of heay'n To us, th'imagin'd voice of heav'n itfel fi "The very opener and intelligence ¢ {f g Between the grace and fandiities of heav'n And our dull workings Shak. Henry 1V If they had inftrutions to that purpofe, the rmight be the beft intelligencers to the king of th drue ftate of his whole kingdom Bacen. Another law of Lycurgus induced to l'flft';[lpfl‘aflt( They ate the beft fort of intelligeneers; for the have a way into the inmoft clofets of princes, Howel They have news-gatherers and /nzelligencers, wh make them acquainted with the converfation of th Speciator whole kingdom IntehLicenT ligens, Latin, 1. Knowing ; inftru@ted Some, as thou faw'ft, by violent ftroke (halldie By fire, flood, famine, by intemperance mor In meats and drinks, which on the earth fhall brin Before thee fhall appear; that thou may'ftkno What mifery th' inabftinence of Ev Milton Shall bring on men The Lacedemonians trained up, their children t hate drunkennefs and intemperance, by bringing Watts drunken man into their company It is not only in order of nature for him to gover that is the more inte/ligent, as Ariftotle would hav He of times for our equal Winters 2. Excefliv Phillips Trace out the numerous footfteps of the prefenc and interpofition ofa moft wife and inze/l/igent archite¢t throughout all this ftupendous fabrick. #oodw Intelligent of feafons, they fetfort Their airy caravan More wome Milton Servants, whofeem no lefs, to deify his money intelligi 1. Poflibility to be underftood 2. 'The power of underftanding intelletion Not proper The foul's nature confifts in intelligibility. Glarv 2. Paflionate therein is the word of fin which woul otherwife be maim Dryden ed, when it is fcarce intelligible Many natural duties relating to God, ourfelves, an our neighbours, would be exceeding difficult for th bulk of mankind to find out by reafon: therefor it has pleafed God to exprefs them in a plain man- ner, intelligible to fouls of the loweft capacity. Fatts {picuity It is in our ideas, that both the rightnefs of ou knowledge, and the propriety or intelligiblenefs of ou fpeaking confifts Inte'LLiciBLy adv [fro Locke iutelligible. nient mean tafk more difficult than to write of animals unjuitly INTE'MERATE. adj. [iutemeratus Undefiled ; unpolluted Latin. INTE MPERATENESS. . [ [from inmtemperate 1. Want of moderation 2. Unfeafonablenefs of weather. Ainfaorsh INTE'MPERATURE. # [, [from intemperate. Excefs of fome quality INTE NABLE. ad). [in and tenable.] Infiefenfible ; as o INTEND 1. Wan 2. To enforce Wha is th ration : commonl drink excef of mode in mea o Boundlefs intemperanc In nature is a tyranny Shakefp, Macbeth Latin. Obfolete Ne living wight would have him lifc behot. Fai feem to make intenfe t magnifie b th groun of th to firain affertion quality of this ftar, conceived t caufe or izrend the heat of this feafon, w fin tha wifer antiquity was notof this opinion Brows By this the lungs are intended or remitted Hale This vis inerti I effentia to matter becaufe i neither can be intended or remitted in the fam body; but is always proportional to the quantity o matter Magnetif intemperantia, Lat. wan [intends a That to the earth him drove, as ftricken dead 7 [ [intemperance, Fr temperance intenable opinion The fame advancing high above his head With tharp iztended fting {o rudehim {mote Harvey o «. 4 1. To ftretch out ulcerated, and others upon the afflux of lacerative hu InTE'MPERANCY a intenable fortrefs Some depend upon the éntemperament of the pai INTE'MPERANCE Tillotfon SP:'ait Bad conftitution mours iumtempe Do not too many believe no religion to be pure but what is imtemperately rigid? Whereas no religion is true, that is not peaceable as well as pure INTE'MPERAMENT. #. [, [iz and temperament. climate 2. Immoderately; exceflively is /#oode az intemperat How grofsly do many of us contradi€t the plai precepts of the Gofpel, by living intemperately o intefZigibly told write of metals and minerals fuztelligibly as 1. With breach of the laws of temperance Shews a tranflator both difcreet and bold. Rofeomnion T Leccles. xxiil. 13 awe have Intemperate weatber INTE'MPERATELY. adv. [fro rate So as to be underflood; clearly; plainly The genuine fenfe withoutrule 3. Exceffive; exceeding the juft or conve We fhall give fatisfaction to the mind, to fhew i a fair and intelligible account of the deluge. Burznet Something muft be loft in all tranflations, but th fenfe will remain ungovernable You are more intemperate in your bloo ‘Than thofe pamper'd animals ‘That rage in favage fenfuality Shakefpeare Ufe not thy mouth to inzemperate fwearing; fo INTELLIGIBLE. adj. [intelligible, ¥r. in telligibilis, Lat.] < 'To be conceived by th underftanding ; poffible to be underftood the intempergte man to abando hisrevels, and 1 dare undertake that ail their giantlike objections fhall vanifh South 2. Intelleftual; exercifing underftanding [fro fhould die than men, if the numbe their cups or their coffee, they pretend to have againf Chriftianity; perfuade but the covetous man no INTELLIGE'NTIAL. adj. [from surelligent. 1. Confifting of unbodied mind. In at his mout The devil enter'd ; and his brutal fenfe His heart or head poffefling, foon infpir' Milton's Paradife Lef? With a& intelligential Fr lofophy, and thofe unanfwerable doubts, which, ove Which are to France the fpies and fpeculation Shak. King Lear Intelligent of our fate Food alike thofe pur Intelligential {ubftances require Milton's Paradife Loft As doth your rational [intemperant of burials anfwered in proportion to thatof fickneffe but men, being more intemperate than women, di as much by reafon of their vices, as women do by th infirmity of their fex Graunt Notwithftanding all their talk of reafon and phi 3. Giving information ble. o intemperatys, Latin. 1. Immoderate in 'appetite; exceflive i meat or drink; drunken; gluttonous 2. It has of before the thing 7. f appetit to- an 4dj INTE'MPERATE when our fun Cleave the chill'd foil, he backwards wings his way InTeLLrGiBY/LITY additio affettion Intelligent, th' harth hyperborean ic Shun of which a monftrouscre Difeafes dire fkilful it; but there is no lefs required for government, couBacon rage to protect, and above all honefty akewill and all kinds of incontinency Fr. intel [intelligent adj InTe'LLiciBLENESS. z. /. [from iutelli"ty and curiofity of bodies, is a demonftration that th too ilit per under b t Pofli gible. ‘whole mafs of matter is under .he conduct of 4. Underftanding; fkill e EN IN 3 may be infended and remitted is found only in the magnet and in iron.' LV 105 To regard to attend to take care of This they fl«_quld c r_ef‘_ully intend, and not whe the facrament is adminiftered gine themfelve called onlyto wal thining garment 6 Q up and dow in a whit ap Hz HR EF. Havin |