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Show I'N Acrid: fubftances whic paf 7270 the capiliary { Inro'L ERANT tubes, muft irritate them into greater contrattion Arbuthnot on Aliments 2. Noting entrance of one thing into another If iron will acquire by mere continuance an habitual inclination to the fite it. held, how muc more may cducation, being a copftant plight an inurement, induce by cuttom good' habits /zz0 a reaWotton fonable creature To give life to that which has yet no being, i to frame a living creature, fathion the parts, Aand ha ving fitted them together, to put izzo them a living (ou! Locke fom o fide whic acio out th beyon penetratio 3. Notin reaches be or open part yond the fuperficie To look ints letters already opened or dropt is hel Pope an ungenercws act 1v figurativ o rea 4. Noting inclufio They have denominated fome herbs folar and fom lunar, and fuch like toys put izze great words Bacon 5. Noting a new ftate to which any thin is brought by the agency of a caufe Compound bodies may be refolved inss other fubftances than fuch as they.are dividedwzo by the fire Boyle g(_{/', Ei"fo/crd"[. South Sure thou art born to fome peculiar fate When the mad people rif "To look them izto duty An awful filence with th It concerns every ma againtt the ftate and comman Dryden lifted hand that would not trifle awa his fou), and fool himfelf iz/ wit the greates irrecoverable miiery_ feriouinefs to enquire. into thel Tillatfon matters He is npt,a frail being, that he {hould betired /ni Ixrra'crasrene . s No Too great moifture affects human bodies with on clafs of difeafes, and too great drynefs with another; the powersof human bodies being limited an intolerant of excefles Arbuth TolIn'roms w.a [in and 1mb T inelofe 1n a funeral monument; to buty Wha commandmen had the Jews for, the ce remony of odours ufed about the bodies of the dead InToNA'TION «.a n.[ [inton, Lat. T Dict. Fr. fro [intonation intonate.] 'The a&t of thundering. Di 70 InTloNE., @. n. [from intene, or rather from some; intonner, ¥r. 'To mak a flow protraced noife So fwells each wind-pipe ; afs izztones to af Pope's Dunciad a twift to wreath; ‘to wring Th brain isa congeries of glands th Lat.] [i}zlort/(o thatfeparat finer pasts: of the blood, called-animal fpirits and a gland is.nothing but a canal varioufly intorte and wound up together Arbuthnot With rev'rent hand the king prefents the gold Which round th' izterted horns the gilder roll'd Pope To INTOXICATE «. a [in and toxicum they. naturally fpread themfelves izto lakes, beior Wovdward Why are thefe pofitions charged upon me as thei Tole author; and the readex led 77220, a belief, that the werengyer before maintained by any perfon of virtue Argerbury It is no ways congruous, that. God fhoul wiays. frightening me the truth be.al info an acknowledgment o who were mad te b? wrough upon b Atterbury galin evidence A man may whore and drink himfelf izto athehe fhould think himfeif/zz ifms; butitis impofiibl it Bentley Inrto'LeraBLE intoleralle adj [intolerabilis Lat Yrench, 1, Infufferable no to be endured no to_be born; having any quality in a degree too powerful to be endured If w bring into one day's thoughts the evil o many, certain and uncertain, what wilt be and wha w3 never be, our load will be as-intolerable as it i unreafonable Laylor His awful prefence did the crowd furprize Nor durft the rafh fpectator meet his eyes Eges that confefs'd him born for kingly fway So fierce, they flath'd intolerable day Dryde Some men are quickly weary of one thing: th {fame ftudy long eontinued in'is as inzolerable t thém, as the appearing long in the fame clothe 510 a court lady Locke From, Param's top th? Almighty rode Intolerable day proclaim'd the God Bryome. Th 'To inebriate; to make drunk more a man drinketh of the wosld, the mor will and affection As with new wine itoxicated both They fwim in mirth, and fancy that they fee Bagon Milton My early miftrefs, now my ancient mufe That ftrong Circean liquor ceafe t'infufe Wherewith thou didftixtexicate my youth. Denbam What part of wild fury was there in the bacchanal which: we have not feenequall'd, if not exceeded b Others after havin Deeay.of Piety don fine things yet fpoi them by endeavouring to make them better; an are fo intoxicated with an carneft defire of bein above all others, that they fuffer themfelves t5 be de ceived Diryden's Dufrefnoy Vegetables by fermentation are wrought up "t fpirituous liquors, having différent qualities from. th plant for no fruit taken crude has the intoxicatin quality of wine Arbath Intoxica'rron. » /. [from intoxicate. Inebriation ; ebriety; the at of makin drunk ; the ftate of being drunk ‘I'bat king, being in amity with him, did fo bur in hatred towards. him, as to drink of the lees an ting intoxicatio the mind makes.men impatient of lying in their beds. Zemple INTRA'NSVEIVE, adf. |intranfitivus, Lat. [In grammar.| A verb iutranfitive is tha whic fignifies an action not conceive as having an effe€t upon any obje&t curro, 1 run zs Clarke's Latin Grammar INTRANSMU'TABLE. adj mutable.| Unchangeabl fubftance [in and tran to any othe Some of the moft experienced chemiftsdo affirn quickfilver to be iutranfinutable, and therefore cal it liquor zternus Ray on the Creatios ToINTRE'SSURE. <o a. [in and treafure, To lay up as ina treafury There is a hiftory in all men'slives Figuring the-nature of the times deceas'd: The which obferv'd, a:man may. prophefy With a near aim, of the:main chance of things As yet not come to life, which in their feed ‘And weak beginnings he intreafur'd ToINTRE'NCH. v. Shak [inand trencher, Br. To invade ; to encroach; to cut off par of what belongs to another; with sz Little I delire my [cepter thould intrench on-God' fovercignty, whi is the only king of men's conftiK. Chaples That erawling infe&, who from mud began Warm'd by my beams, and kindled inte man Durft he, who does but for my pleafure live Intrengh or love, my.great prerogative Dryder Wee arenot to intrench.upon truth. in any.converfa tion, but leatt of all with children Loacke o InTRE'N CH., @. a ‘1. Tobreak withhollows Sat on his faded cheek Milton?s Paradife Lo# 2, To fortify with a trench: as, the allie were intrenched in their camp Intre/ncuant. adi. [ This word, whic 13, I believe, found only in Shakefpeare 1s. thus explained: The intrenchant ai means the air which fuddenly eacroache and clofes upon the fpace left by an body which had paffed through it Hanmer; 1. believe Shakifpeare: intende rather to exprefs the ideaof indivifibilit or invuineraldenefs, and derived inzren chaxt and trencher, t trom ir privative cuts ztrenchan is indeed properly o curting, rather than et fo be cut; but thi is'not the only initance in which Shafe peare. confounds words of attive an paflive fignification. Not to be divi who was every wher ded; not.to b2 wounded; indivifible Bacon this proceed, but from that befot With thy keen fword imprefs, as make me bleeds dregs of Perkin's intoxication elfe detéted Whence ca ja&ations were: ufed for amufement, and' allay i conftant pains, and to relicve (hat intranquilliiy whic His fac Deep fears of thunder had intrerch'd, and car Divinity within them breeding wings Wherewith to {corn the earth {ome intoxicated zealots Unquietnefs; want of reft ences it imtoxicaterh; and age doth profic rather in th powers of underftanding, than in the virtues of th by this means coliccted and brought izte one mafs intomb'd Hooker Is't night's predominance oy the day's fhame That darknefs dees the face of earth intomb Shakefpeare Mighty heroes more. majeftick fhades And youths iztomb'd before their father's eyes Dryden Lat. Addifon on Italy they can fiad any iffue It would have been all irretrievably loft, was it no Jliy. contented that his own moft'precious blood fhould b 7o UNTONATE thunder u /o [from: fusrac table.] Obftinacy; perverfenefs InTRA'CTABLY, adv. [from intradable, Unmanageably ; ftubbornly : QU/LLI.TY, 7. /. 12 and trangusl InTRA after which cuftom nowwithftanding our Lord. wa by the forc , of afliduous application complisnc Swmalridge it hollowz.bottoms, if any. fountains chance, to rife Fr, enduring ; not able to endure Harmonick twang A man muft.fin himfelf izzo a, love of other men w fins; for.a bare notion of this black art will not carry | 7o In TO'RT him fo far IN IntrA'CTABLE whic verbal magick: brings upo South adj. [intraftabilis, Latin intraitable, French. 1. Ungovernable; violent ; ftubborn ftinate ob As ealy may't thouthe intrenchant air InTRE'NcBMEN Shakefpeare 20 /o [from iutrench. Fortification with a trench Intre'Piv. adj. [intrepede, Fr. imtrepidu Lat. Fearlefs ; daring; bold; brave ~ Aurgyl 2. Bad beyond fufference To love them. who love us is. fonaturala paffion Calm and, intrepid in the very throa Inzo'LERABLENESS. 7 /. [from intolerathat even the moft /ntraciable tempers obey its force Otfulphurous war, on Tenier's drcadfu} fields Thomf Rogery. IntrepdDiry ble.] Quality of a thing not-to be enn. fo [intrepidité, Fr. 2. Unmanageable; furious dured Fearlefinefs ; courage; bolduefs B what means. ferpents, and other noxious an I could not fufficicntly, wonder at: the intrepidit Inro/Lerasry. adv. [from intolerable. more intraélable kinds, as well as the more innocen of thefe diminutive mortals, who durft yentwe t To a degree beyond endurance and ufeful, got together Waeodward ver walk upon. mgy body, widhout trembling EN Inrre |