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Show IN Ynrrepinny adv, [from iwrepid] Tear- lefsly; boldly daringly 1. Tnternal; folid; nat ; not r aceiden tal nf [from iutricate. lution invo very agreeable plots an wit H /ntricacies, by the many ad at{/' [im‘rimm; Entangled; perplexed perplex Greville was a man' in appearance iz 1. Internally adv. [from intrinfical. naturally [from the adjective.] T Prior at the infide In his countenance no open alteration; but the lef e fhewed without, the more it wrought intrin/: Not proper, nor i L‘u//)l of firnames hav fo intricated Itonce bereave o be no litile hard labeur to de luce them I'nrricaTiny adv Camden [fro dutricate. With involution of one in another; wit perplexity InTrRYNSICK 1. Inward That variety of faQions into which we are fo /7 7. [from iutricase. Perplexity; involution 1. A plot . / obfcurity ufuall internal' real i and merit, ftri&l this, his curGrew "The more fhall its iztrinfick worth proclaim Beautifu as a jewel fet in gold, which Prior though i adds little to mrinfick value, yet improves the lulire Thefe are the grand 7ztrigues of man Thefe his huge thoughts; and thefe his vaft defires 2. Intricacy ; complication philofophy, and a good lifeis the Chriftian's Logick that grea makes up thegreateft part of the poem 70 INTRODU'CE introduire Pope Fr one who forms plots one who purfues women INTROGRE'SSION Intri'cvinGry. adwv. [from intrigue. With inrigne ; with fecret plotting [intrinfecus Ya intrinfeque, ¥r. This word is now generall written. utrinfical, contrary. to ctym logy. introduitus ferving asa mean t . [ [introgreffin, Liat. Entrance ; the aét of entering InrtrO'1T. 2. [0 [introit, Fr ] = 'The beginning of the mafs ; the beginning of publick devotions InTROMISSTON. 7. /0 [intromiffia, Lat. 1. The aét of fending in forms thoul Locke be brought to an account fo fions wwith fuch ai efate 1. To fendin Tinge rays; T #atrodace. 7. [iktrodndleur, Fr. fro - One who conduéls another to a:place o perfon toadmit liquor refle@ fome forts o and /ziromit or tranfmit other forts take @, a Nezoron [introfpedus, Lat. view of the infide INTROSPE CTION. 2 /. [from introfped. view of the infide The a&ings of the mind or imagination itff, b way. of reflection or intiofpeion of themfelves difcernible by man I wa ow proper preparatives INTRODU'CER bodies an To InTrOSPL/CT Locke 1f he witintroduce himfelfby prefaces, we canno help it Layer'y Trial to letin Glafs in the window. iztromits light without ' col to thefe in the.room Hoylder 4. To bring into writing or difcourfe b his intromif 2. To allow to-enter; to be the mediu by which any thing enters Vihatfoever introduces habits in children, deferve the care andattention of their governors South ToI'nTROMIT. v @ [intromitto, Lat. 3. To produce; to give occafion to to the rules of our church, an meddling with another's efes ; as; be /fal tice whic 2. [In the Scottifh law.] The a¢t of inter 2. 'To bring fomething into notice or prac This valgar error whofoever is able:to reclaim; h thail introduce a:new way of cure, preferving b theory as well as pradtice. Brown's Vulgar Eriovrs An-author who fhould introducy a fport ot word upon the ftage; would:maet with (mall applaufe Boroome received confufedly together that therefore they thould be taken away infinity b and will not fubmi Lat Mathematicians of advaneed fpeculations ma have other ways to iztroduce into their minds ideas o 1 defire that intrigyers will not make a pimp of m lion, and convey their thoughts to one another Addifo [introduco erfon fro One who bufies himfelf in pri Frenc . a t. To conduct or ufherinto a place, or to #. /o [intrigueur, Fr. from in adj [fro This intreductory difcourfe itfelf is to be but a effay, not a book Boyle Rogers Shake/p. King Lear Too intrinfecate t'unloofe Come, mortal wretch With thy (harp teeth this knot intrinficat Oflite at once wntye. . Sbak. Antonyand Clespatra the noun.] = To form plots; tocarry o private defigns, commonly of love INTRIUNSECAL Previous fomething further Like rats, oft bite the holy cords in twain Little in uf> As caufes are the beginning of the a&ion, the oppofite defigns againft that of the hero are the middle of it, and form that difficulty or inrigue whic vate tranfactions adj South. Swift 3. The complicatiom or perplexity of fable or poem ; artful involution of feigne "tranfaction trigue. that muf Ariftotle thews to be abfurd Peacham All the reafon that I could ever hear alleged b the chief faltors for a* general iniromifion of al fe&s' and perfuafions into our commuuion, is, tha thofe: who feparate from us are fhiff and obftinate Hale's Originof Mankind InTRI'GUER zw#roductive art guidz the mind into the former Such fmiling rogues as thefe [intriguer inftrumenta Flatnan ture, yet we have much more advantage to' kno ourfelves, than to know other things without us @. 2 purfued th If fight be caufed by intromiffor, or receiving i the form of that which is feen, contrary fpecies o and attrals the eyes of the beholder Though this vicinity of ourfelves to ourfelvescanno give us the full profpect of all the intrigues of our na Fo-InTrR1'GUE thin The truths of Chrift crucified; is the Chriftian' InTRYNSECATE. adj. [This word feem A young fellow long made love, with much artific to have been ignorantly formed betwee and intrigue, to a rich widow. AdJifon's Guardian intricat an intrinfecal. Perplexed enThe hero of a comedy is reprefented victorious i tangled. Notin ufe all his intrigues Swift Now love is dwindled tointrigue And marriage grown a money league ne 3. The preface cr part of a book containing previous matter INTRODU'CTIVE adj [introdultif, Fr from /ntraduce.] Serving as the means t fomething elfe Lat. fixe an archbifhop of Canterbury-ha IntroDU/CTORY His fame, likegold, the more 'tis try' a bringin introduélion of the liturgy.and the-canons into Scot Clarendon land with great vehemence true izerinfick taken; that is, a man' rent value [intrigue, Fr. are engaged [intrinfecus, Lat. The difference between wort a private tranfattion in whic many partie affair of love of motion, matter cannot of itfei 2. Not' depending on accident the nature of the thing He found fuch intricatencfs, that he could fee r way tolead him out of the maze Sidney INTRI'GUE Wotton adf Yr unotice or practice Ph Dntrinfick goodnefs confifts in accordance, an finin contrariety to the feeret will of God, as well a to his rzvealed Hammond's Fundamentals ricately engaged, gave occafion to this difcourfe Savift ¥NTRICATENESS or conducted 2. The att o acquire it again; nor till it be thruft by fome othe body from without, ovintrinfecally moved by an immaterial {elf-active fubftance that can pervade it Bentley rather obicured, the truth of our pedigrees, that it wil [introdudiion place or perfon; the ftate of being ufhere int Jecally and [olidly valuable 2. Within 20 f Sawift 1. The a& of conduétiug or ufhering to an really Every one of his pieces is an ingot of gold, intrin ufe Alterations InTRODU'CTION A lye isa thingabfolutely and intrinfecally evil South Addifon to darken miracle introductio, Lat Watton INTRI'NSECALLY feem to ever the introducers. were, thg have fucceeded to diffuaded him from martiage trinfecal with him, or at lealt admitted to his melancholy hours Wotton number perhaps tedious, perhaps obfcure, dark, an intricate Hooker His ftile was fit to convey the moft /ztricaze bufinefs to the underftanding with the utmoft clearnefs Fol'stricare wh Sir Ful involved ; com Out of ufc falls into imtrinfical fociety with Sir Joh Graham Lat. plicated ; obfcure Much of that we are to fpeak ma heart Tillotfon and" convincing argu= 2, Intimate; clofely familiar yentures in his voyage, and the fubtiltyofhishehaviour Addifon INTRICATE their ow ment of the'being of God, is front human nature itelf Bentley The part of Ulyffes in Homer's Qdyfley is muc as perplexing that fabl which they find' i again(t them The near and intrinfecal complication of fa@s or notions admired by Ariftotle The beginning of the Earl of EffexT muft attribute to my. lord of Leicefter;. but yet as an Zitro=Fottorn ducer orfupporter, not as ateacher "It is commonly charged upon thé army, that th beaftly vice of drinking. to excefs hath been lately from their example, reflored among us; but swho JSeécal gooduels and equity of them, but by reluctanc Stat of being entangled ; perplexity racticé or notice Thele meafure the laws of God notby the intrin and oppofitio brings any thing' int one wh 2, An not merely apparent He takes the globe for the {cene; he launche forward imtrepidly, like one to whom no place i new Pope Unrricacy L B force mind an Hule to make a int idea o tha inrrofpection into m ~ have formed in my own imagination INTROVE'NIENT Latin. adj beaut [iutr from the commixtur an Venis is not exhaufted an of iztrcvenicn tions, either by commeice or conqueft To INTRU'DE whic Dryden Entering; coming in Scarce any condition whic obfcured ar na Brown @, #, [intrudo, Latin. 15 6ll |