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Show IN "This motion of the heavenly bodies themfelve ae feems to be partly continued and unintermitted, a #hat motion of the firlt moveable, partly interpo faqted and interrupted Hale That individual hath neceffarily a concomitan fucceflion of interpolated motions; namely, th pulfcs of the heart, and the fucceflive motions o refpiration Hale INTERPOLA'TION. 7. [, [interpolation, Fr from interpolate.] Something added or pu into the original matter hav change th fituatio o fom of th Latin verfes, and made fome inzerpo/ations Cromuwell to Pope InterroLA'TOR. ./ [Lating iuterpolatenr, Fr.] One that foifts in counterfei paflages You or your interpolator ought to liave confidered Sawift. InTeERPO'sAL. 7 Lo [from interpofe. 1. Interpofition; agency between two perfons "The interpofal of my lord of Canterbury's com'mand for the publication of this mean difcourle may feem to take away my choice South .2. Intervention Our overfhadowed fouls ma b be embleme crufted globes, whofe influential emiffions are inter the dmterpofa cepted b ment 9o INTERPO'SE the benighting ele o Glanville's Scepfis . a [interpono, Lat snterpofer, Fr. 1. 'To place between; to make intervenient week Som th honourably interpofe king di both te give fpace to his brother's interceflion, an to thow that he had a con fli with himfelf what 2. T thruf _Bzzam fe (hould do in a a inter- obftraétion ruption, or inconvenience What watchful cares do interpsfe themfelve Betwixt your eyes and night Shakefp Death ready ftands to i#ferpofe his dart. - Milton Human frailty will too aften éuterpofe itfelf aSavifl mong perfons of the holieft fun&ion 3. To offer as a {uccou or relief The common father of mankin terpofed his hand o an refcue feafonabl miferabl ma 77ou the grofs ftupidity and fenfuality whereinto h Woodward . was plunged To INTERPO'SE, w. 2 1. To mediate; to act between two parties 2. To put in by way of interruption But, interpofes Eleutherius, this objeftion ma be made indeed almoft againft any hypothefis Boyle INTERPO'SER. #. /. [from duterpofe. 1. One that comes between others fif I will make hafte; but, *till I com No bed fhall e'er be guilty of my (tay No reft be interpofer *twixt us twain again Shakefpeare -2, An intervenient agent; a mediator INTERPOSYTION. 7. i [interpofition, Fr, interpofitio, Lat. from interpsfe. 1. Intervenient agency There never was a tim when the interpofitio of the magiftrate was more neceffar to fecure th honour of religion Atterbury Though warlike fuccefles carry in them often th evidences of a divine interpsfition, yet are they n fure marks of the divine fayour 3. Mediation; agency betwee Atterbury parties The town and abbey would have cone to an ope fupture, had it not been timely prevented by th interpofition of their common proteors. Addifon '3+ Intervention; ftate of being placed between two éf f!'ié intire interpofition 'of‘tfi'e earth, as I know o %0 other part of the world of better or equal temper ek from that which the Remans had before conquered by the interpofition of the fea Addifsn 4 Any thing interpofed A fhelter and a kind of fhadin Interpofition, as a Summer's cloud Raleigh _ 8he fits on a globe that ftands in water, to de Zoie that fhe is miftrefs of a new world, feparat Milton [interpreter 'To explain to tranflate; to decipher; to give a {olution to; to clear by expofition; to expound One, but painted thus Would be inzerpreted a thing perplex' Beyond felf-explication Shakefp. Cymbeline You fhould be women And yet your beards forbid me to interpre "That you are fo Shakefp. Macbeth Pharac told the his dreams but ther wa none that could interprer them unto him Gen. xli. 8 An excellent fpirit, knowledge, and underftanding interpreting of dreams, and fhewing of hard fen tences, and diffolving of doubts were found in th fame Daniel Dan. v. 12 Hear his fighs, thou mute Unfkilful with what words to pray, let m Interpret for him Milton's Paradife Loft INTE'RPRETABLE., adf. [from interpret. Capable of being expounded or deciphered N man' face is aionable Shakefp. Coriolanus Shakefp Th wh primitiv precede di¢tions would b Chriftian tha kne our Saviour interprete and the marks b difcovered; and ho thefe preMefiia doctors fign, an to give us the interpretation and ufe of it in mercy Bacon [from dnterpret. Collected by interpretation ‘Thoug whe th th creed apoftolic were fu(_ficient ye church hath eretted that additional bul wark againft hereticks the rejecting their addition may jultly be deemed an interpretative {iding wit Hammond herefies INTE'RPRETATIVELY. adv. [from interpretative.] As may be colle€ted by interpretation By this provifion the Almight interpretatively fpeaks to him in this manner: I have now place thee in a well-furnithed world. Ray or the Creation INTE'RPRETER pres, Lat. 1. An explainer pounder 7. f a [interprete, ¥r. inter expofitor an ex withou for and void; a fluid; dark, confufed mafs, and fo i is underftood by interpreters; both: Hebrew an Chriftian W think moft men' preters of their thoughts betwee Next enfu' Burnet ations to be ‘the inter Locke th Thoufan Th a vacancy worfe paffions than yoTefs' interregnum of m breaft Blefs me from fuch an anarchy Cowley terregnum or {ufpenfion of title Savift He would fhew the queen my memorial with th firft opportunity, in order to have it donc in this iz INTERREIGN. 2. [0 [duterregne, Fr. interregnum, Latin.] Vacancy of the throne The king knew there could not be any interreig or fufpenfion of title Bacon's Henry V11 o INTE'RROGATE @. 7 [znterrogo w. 7 queftions To alk Lat to pu By his inftruions touching the queen of Naples it feemeth he could inzerrogate touching beauty interrggatio #. /. [iuterrogation Fr Lat, 1. The a@ of queffioning demurely foever fuc me upo them Shal I coun ma preten of God prefles har the pur wit th wicked balances, and with the bag of deceitfu weights Governpent of the Torgue "This variety is obtained by interrogations to thing Doe Jo ferve Go INTERRO'GATIVE Lope a queftion ad fo thus nought [interrogatif Eir interrogativus, Lat,] Denoting 2 queftion exprefled in a queftionary form of words INTERRO‘GATIVE. 7./i A pronoun ufe in afking queftions as, who? what which? whether InTERRO GATIVELY. wdv [fro Znzer rogative. In form of a queftion INTERROGA'TOR. #. /. [from interrogate. An afker of queftions INTERRO'GATORY. 7. /. [futerrogatoire, Fr. A queftion; an enquiry He with no more civility began in captious manner to put inferrogatories unto him Sidney Nor time, nor place Will ferve long interrogatories. Shakefp. Cymbeline What earthly nam to interrogatorie Can tafk the free breath of a facred king Shak The examination was fummed up with on queftion, Whether he was prepared for death? Th boy was fiighted out of his wits by the laft dreadfu interrogatory. Addiforn adj expreflin Containin a queftion nterrogatory fentence Shakefp. Henry VIII earth wa is vacan 'The tim death of a prince and acceflion of another queftion Hitting a grofler quality, is cry'd u th a thron InTERRO'GATORY What we oft do beft By fick interpreters, or weak ones, i Not ours, or not allow'd : what worft, as oft In the beginnin in whic as 3. The power of explaining adj INTERREGNUM. . /. [Lat. 3. A note that mark who fucceeded him, deviated from the inzerpretation of their forefathers Addiforn INTE'RPRETATIVE Pointing betwee inanimate; by beautiful digreffions, but thofe fhort Jews which th the Jewit We befeech thee to profper this grea Latin. to fan&tity, that intervogatio word Hlogker th [interpunttion words or {fentences Ho whic to th thei ho Fr. interpungo ». 2. A queftion put; an enquiry they meant I hope, conftraineth n man doubtful of their minds, to lea worflt interpretatio Ixterev/nerion INTERROGA'TTON 2. The fenfe given by an interpreter; expofition hardeft an can carry fhall any man, who hath a genius fo undertake fuch a work with fpirit, when h that in an age or two he fhall hardly be unwithout an interpreter Swift His proof will be retorted by interrogating, Shal the adulterer and the drunkard inherit the kingdo of God Hivnond This is a poor epitome of your's Which, by th' interpretation of full time charity ftandet Sherburne Bacon's Henry V1I 1. 'The a& of interpreting: explanation Look how we can, or fad or merrily Interpretation will mifquote our looks Ho hiftory confider derltoo 70 INTERROGATE thefe fingularitie If it be obfcure or uncertain wha Nor word for word be careful to transfer interroger, Fr.] To examine; to queftion are interprerable from more innocent caufes. Collie INTERPRETA TION. n. J. [interpretation, Fr ~interpretatio, Lat. from iuterpret. May fhew like all yourtelf 2. A tranflator With the fame faith s an interpreter coo 7o INTE'RPRET . a French; interpresor, Lat. For our beft act The nights are{o cold; frefh, and equal, by reafo IN ToINTERRUPT <. a tersuptus, Lat. as, a [interrompre; Fr. ix 1. To hinder the procefs of any thing breaking in upon it Rage doth ren Like interrupted waters, and o'erbea What they are ufed to bear 6 Shakefp H |