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Show IN By gafping nations hated and obey'd But this T urge _* Admitting motion in the heav'ns, fo fhe Tnwalidy that which thee to doubt it moy'd M‘*E ' @, o InvA/LIDATE Milton Lords of the defarts that their fwords had made Arbuthnat NVECTIVE. 7. fo [inveftive wvedtiva, low Latin. invalid. [fro To weaken; to deprive of force or effi gacye To invalidate fuch a confequence, fome thing Boyle might be fpecioufly enough alledged Tell a man, paflionately in love, that he i jilted, bring a {core of witneffes of the falfehoo Prior 7 /o [in and walidity 5 inva Fr. 1. Weaknefs ; want of cogency 2, Want of bodily ftrength Englith meaning is n Thi Pre cious above eftimation; ineftimable faith produced by terrou approve as lawful, an Atzerbury invariable ¥r. [z an Lat wariss accordin " different complexions and inclinations Holly i i pht i Boo uneafy an South The nations of th' Aufonian fhor hall hear the dreadful rumour, from afar Of arm'd /zvafion, and embrace the war . Dyyden's Zin i B William the Conqueror invade England abou the year 1060, which means this; that taking th duration from our Saviour's time 'till now for on entire length of time, it thews at what diftance thi Locke izvafion was from the two extremes 2, Attack of a difeafe What demonftrates the plague to be endemial t Egy_pt, is its 7zvafion and going off at certain feafons Arbuthnot Inva'stve. edj. [from invade. Enterin hottilely upon other men's pofieflions ; no defenfive T muft comeclofer to my purpofe, and not mak clean.sh data import.tsv out README more /nvafjve wars abroad, when, like Hannibal, am called back to'the defeace of my country 4 Dryden Let other monarchs, with izvafive bands Leflen their people, and extend their lands w.a 7o INVEIGH [invebo I canno blame hi T Lat. in retaining fcogudrels tu vetail their lyes. Arbuthnot Vehe [from#yweigh. One of thefe inveighers againft mercury, in feve coul net cure one fmall herpes in the face Wifeman INVEIGLE T Minfbew awveugler Ital [invoghare a enawvengler o Fr 'To perfuade t - Skinner and Fumins. fomething bad or hurtful; to wheedle to allure ; to {feduce Moft falfe Dueffa, royal richly dight That eafy was to izveigle weaker fight Was, by her wicked arts and wily {kill Too falfe and ftrong for earthly fkill or might 3. To feign invented by Prodicus, who liv'd before Socrates, an Addifor clean.sh data import.tsv out README in the firfcdawnings of philofophy 4. Tolight on; to meet with Not ufed Far oft he wonders what them makes fo glad Or Bacchus' merry fruit they did izvent Or Cybel's frantick rites have made them mad. Spenfer INVE'NTER, 7. /. [from inventenr, French. 1. One who produces fomething new a de vifer of {fomething not known before he wasjuft As a tranflator was rich 2. A forger {InvE'NTION 7. / as-an-/zventer, h Garth [invention, Frenchy dn 1. Excogitation; the aét or power of producing fomething new O for a mufe of fire, that would afcen The brighteft heaven of izvention By iraproving what\yas swrit before deceiver; allurer to il Being prefented to the emperor for his admirabl beauty, the prince clapt him up as his izveigler Sandys [inventer, ¥t, invenio Rofeommon Inventioni kind of mufe which being pof feffed of the other advantages common to her fifters and being- warmed by the fire of Apolle, is raife Dryden higher than the reft Mine is th? invention of the charming lyre Sweet notes and heav'nly numbers L mfpire Dryden The chief excellence of Visgil is judgment, o Pope Homer is invention fprinkle InvEIGLER. 7. f. [from inveigle. | Seducer Shakefp Invention labours lefs, but judgment more Hudibras a woman, before fhe is come t The inveiglin years of difcretion, (hould be as criminal as the feducing of her before fhe is ten years old. Spectator Lat. to make by the imagination. Shak.," As lean-fac'd envy in her loathfome cave Hercules's meeting with Pleafure and Virtae wa into the gout by the ufe of too much drinking Lemple @, a to fabri- falfely 1 would izvent as bitter fearching terms With full as many figns of deadly hate amongft the creatures, were defigned to exalt ou conceptions, not inveigle or detain our paffions Boyle 1 leave the ufe of garlick to fuch as are 1'7111¢'i‘éfn' To INVE'NT Arbuthnot Here is a ftrange figure invented, againft th Stilling flect plain fenfe of the words S/):z,(':jfpmrt' Thofe drops of prettinefs, fcatteringl was launched inte the water I never did fuch things as thofe men have maSufan. xlii licioufly 7nvented againft me Yet have they many baits and guileful fpells To inveigle and invite th' unwary fenf Milton Of them that pafs unweeting by the way Both right abl inveigle and draw in the rabble b wentioy Latin. Fairy Queen Achilles hath fzveigled his fool from him invente cate Dryden He inveighs feverely again/? the folly of parties weeks a ferew 2. 'To forge; to contriv for izweighing fo fharpl againft the vices of the clergy in his age InvE'1GHER. 7 f ment railer help o b fhip Archimedes utter cenfure or reproach : with ggainf tha render the firft entrance and admiflion of fi Th Creech allenjoy'd And that which each invented Yeu, and of this our life; fwearing that w Shakefpeare Are mere ufurpers, tyrants _ Reafon finds a fecret grief and remorfe from ever innocence ploy'd The body of thie eountry, -city, -court, We made an izvafion upon the Cherethites 1 San. xxx muf By manag'd fire and late invented eyes. Blackmoré But when long time the wretches thoughts refin'd When want had fet an edge upon their mind Then various cares' their working thoughts eny "Elius moft invectively he pierceth throug 1. Hoftile entrance upon the rights or poffeflions of another ; hoftile encroachment upo Ye {kilful mafters of Machaon's race Who Nature's mazy intricacies. trace Inve'cTIVELY. adv. Satirically ; abufively Latin. invafion that fin make for this ufe, that can be #wented or thought upon ay Sa Dryden _ Have four and twenty letters to abufe Amos Miltorn In the motion of the bones in their articulations a twofold liquor is prepared for the inunction of thei heads; both which make up the moft apt mixture 'tis almoft as old as verfe Dryd. Ffuv Let him rail on ; let his izveé?ive muf Inva'ston, . f. [invafion, French ; invajio Hooker tirical; abufive Atterbury tle as behoveful fo [from the. noun. Inve'crive. adj Atrterbury He, who fteers his courfe izvariably by this rule takes the fureft way to make all men praife him i for an inveftive Fairy Queen to themfelyes inftruments of mufick We may inven With what more forcible we may offen QOur enemies their fuppofed errourss fall back with a rebounde Decay of Piety force upen our own real ones men' t INVA'RIABLENESS. 7. /- [ from invariable. Immutability ; conftancy Inva/R1aBLY. adv. [from juvariable.} Unchangeably; conftantly Kigplus Woe to them that izven Whilft we condemn others, we may indeed be i the wrong; and then all the inveéZives we make a Brown but different to obferv She could devife, and thoufand ways izzen To feed her foolifh humour and vam jolliment Breathe out izveives *gainft the officers Shakefp. Hen. V1 Coafting off refpe@, he fell to bitter inveétive | wgairnft the French king Bacon's Henry V11 The rule of good and evil would not appear unifor invariable thémfelves So defp'rate thieves, all hopelefs of their lives ~Unchangeable; conftant fixed ftars an Spezfer The fphere of Cupid forty years contains Matter of mirth enough, though there were non 2. It is ufed with againf Being not able to defign times by days, months or years, they thought beft to determine thef clean.sh data import.tsv out README alterations by fome known and ixvariable figns, an "fuch did they conceive the rifing and fetting of th Coleaio to unwin the exercife of Chriftian duty would not be f free an act as it ought, to which are annexed al the glorious and izvaluable privileges of believing adf a Hooker which lovers beoks invent By their count 3. Lefs properly with az Inva'LUABLE. adj. [in and waluable. Inva'RT&BLE fo fkilfu but muf not be invented of men ma be received from God himfelf them, are in mind not a little troubled, when the hear {o bitter izveétives againft that which thi church hath taught them to reverence as holy, t He ordered, that none who could work fhould b idle; and that none who could not work, by age l m T n w l o { t d l v i o f fickn A doth teach where the fnares of glofing fpeech do lie to entangl word Wifh'd ever decently to die Th French ; in If we take fatyr, in the general fignification of th FWhat beggar in the invalides With lamenefs broke, with blindnefs fmitten lidite The fubftance of the fervice of God, fo-far fort as it hath in it any thing more than the law of reafo Plain men defiring to ferve God as they ought One difable InvaLUpe. # /. [French. by ficknefs or hurts to produce fomething not made befare proachful accufation clean.sh data import.tsv out README but being no to find out; to excogitate 1. Todifcover 1. A cenfure in fpeech or writing ; a re of his miftrefs, and it is ten to one but three kin words of her's fhall invalidate all their teftimonies Locke Invartpity INY EN . Difcovery Nature hath provided feveral glandules to feparat fpittle from the blood, and no lefs than four. pai of channels to convey it into the mouth, which are o a late invention, and called duétus falivales Ray on the Creation 3. Forgery; fition We hear our bloody coufins, not confeffin ‘Their cruel parricide, filling their hearer With ftrange invention " Shakefp. Macdeth |