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Show Savift fparing as poffible of your coals to induc to perfuade 2. To allure a is invited, then b compan When* muc b hope or pleafure A war upon the Turks is more worthy than upo an other " Gentiles hope o an facilit thoug Bacon fuccefs might inwvite fome other chojce Nor art thou fuc Created, or fuch place haft here to dwell As may not oft invite, though {pirits of heay'n Milton's Paradife Lof? To vifit thee The liberal contributions fuch teachers met with ferved ftill to /nwite more labourexs into that works Decay of Piety Shady groves, that eafy fleep invite And after toilfome days a foft rgpofe at night Dryd. Virgil @. 2 ToINVITE T Lat. [z'iz-vita at or call to any thing pleafing All things invit To peaceful counfels Invi'ter . invites z / Milton [from Znvite, wh H They forcibly cut out abortive votes, fuch as thei inviters and encouragers moft fancied. King Charfes Honou was the aim of th guefts and interef Smalridge's Sermons was the fcope of the izviter Wines and cates the tables grace But moft the kind izviter's cheerful Ace Pope's Ody/fey I Invi'tiNGLY. adv. [from Znviting. fuch a manner as invites or allures If he can but drefs up a temptation to look i7vitDecay of Piety ingly, the bufinefs is doue . a INU'MBRATE Latin. [inumbro Di& "To fhade; to cover with fhades InvfxcTION .[ [inungo, inunitus, Latin. 'The aét of fmearing or anointing The wife Author of Nature hath placed on th .rump two glandules, which the bird catches hol upon with her bill, and fqueezes out an oily liniment fitfor the inunétion of the feathers, and caufing thei filaments to cohere Ixvnpa'tioN . f [inundation Ray ¥French inundatio, Latin. 1. The overflow of waters; flood; deluge Tnundation, {ays, Cowley, implies lefs tha deluge Her father counts it dangerous 4nd in his wifdom haftes our marriage Shakefpeare To ftop the inundation of her tears The fame inundation was not paft forty foot in mof places; fo thatfome few wild inhabtants of the wood efcaped All fountains of the deep Bacon Beyond all bounds, 'till inundation rif Milton's Paradife. Lof? Above the higheft hills "This inundation unto the Egyptians happenet when it is Winter unto the Ethiopians Brown's Vulgar Errours Your care about your banks infers a fear Of threatening floods, and inuudations near. Dryden No fwelling inandation hides the grounds But cryftat currents glide within their bounds / Gay Many good towns, through that izundation of th Irifh, were utterly wafted Spenfer To I'NVOCATE. w. a. [invoco, Latin.] T invoke; to implore; to call upon; t pray to Poor key-cold figure of a holy king Be't lawful, that 1 izwocate thy ghott To hear the lamgntations of poor Anne If Dagon be thy god 1. 'The at of calling upon in prayer ¥s not the name of prayer ufual to fignify even al the fervice that ever we do unto God? And tha for no other caufe, as 1 fuppofe bu to fhe tha there is in religion no acceptable duty, which devou invgcation of the name of God doth not either pre fuppofe or infer Hooker 2. The form of calling for the affiftanc or prefence of any being My inwvocation i Shak Honeft and fair, and in his miftrefs' name The propofition of Gratius is contained in a line and that of invocation in halfa line Wafe I will ftrain myfelf ¢o breath out this one izvocation Howel The whole poem is a prayer to fortune, and th invocation is divided between the two deities Addifon.on Italy I'svorce . /i [This word 1s perhap corrupted from the French word ezvoyez A catalogue of the freight of fend.| fhip, or of the articles and price of good clean.sh data import.tsv out README {fent by a faGtor To Invo'ke w. a Shakefp Milton's Agonifies Here rather let me drudge, and earn my bread *Till vermin or the draffof fervile foo Confume me, and oft izvocated deat Hatten the welcome end of all my pains Mifron's Agonifie INVO'LUNTARY tarius [invocs, Latin; inwo quer, French.] To call upon; to implore to pray to; to invocate Latin ad. [iz and woly involuntaire, French. 1. Not having the power of choice The gath'ring number, as it moyes along Involves a vaft izvoluntary throng, - Who gently draw, and ftruggling lefs and lefs Roll in her vortex, and her pow'r confefs Pope z. Not chofen; not done willingly The forbearanc fuc comman of that ation of the mind confequent t is called voluntary and whatloever aCion is performed without fuch thought of the mind, is called involuntary. Locke But why, ah tell me, ah too dear Steals down my cheek th' inveluntary tear Pope InvoLv'TION. 7. [invalutio, Latin. L. 'The at of involving or inwrapping 2. The ftate of being entangled; complication All things are mixed tual izvolutions and caufes blended by mu Glanville 3. That which is wrapped round any thing Great conceits are raifed of the iuwolution membranous covering called the filly-how, fome time foun about the heads of children Brown's Vulgar Ervours 72 INU'RE. v, a. [iz and are.] To habituate ; to make ready or willing b pratic and cuftom to accuftom I The power I will izvoke dwells in her eyes Sidney One peculiar nation to felec had anciently wszb before the thing prac From all the reft, of whom to be {#vok'd Milton The fkilful bard Striking the Thracian harp, izvokes Apollo their ears wirh hearing how others, whom the more regard, are accuftomed to ufe the felf-fame lan To make his hero and himfelf immmortal 7o 7o INVO'LVE. @. a. [involvo, Latin. 1. To enwrap; to cover with any thing circumfluent Leave a finged bottom all izvo/v' With ftench and fmoke Milton No man eould mifs his way to heaven for want o light; and yet fo vain are they as to think the oblige the world by izvolving it in darknefs Decay of Piety In a cloud invo/v'd he takes his flight Where Greeks and Trojans mix'd in mortal fight Dryden 2. To imply; to comprife ZLillotfo 3. Fo entwift; to join He knows his end with mine izvo/v'd 4. To takein Milton to-catch; to conjoin Inwolves a vaft involuntary throng Becaufe they fo proudly infult, we muft a little /nur guage with us Pope One death inwvolve Thomfon's Summer 5. 'T'o entangle This, reference of the name to a thing whereof w have no idea, is fo far from helping at all, that i Hooker, If there might be added-true art and learning there would be as much difference, in maturity o judgment, between men therewith inuredy and tha which now men are, as between men that are no and innocent That it may no painful work endure inured to the mild and goodly govesnment of th Confeflor Spenfer The forward hand, 7#ur'd to wounds, makes wa Upon the fharpeft fronts of the moft fierce. Daniel Then cruel, by their fports. 20 blood 77ur' Of fighting beafts, and men to beafts expos'd Milto Our prompt obedience Dilton's Paradife Loff They, who had been moft izur'd to: bufinefs had not in their lives ever undergone fo great fa tigue for twenty days together Clarendon We may Znure ourfelves by cuftom 7o bear th extremities of weather without injury Addifon 7 / [from inare. If iron will acquire by mere continuance a fe cret appetite, and habitual inclination to the fite i held then ho nothin elf muc bu mor ma education induce by cuftom good habits into a reafonable creature [in and arn 7o Inu'rRN. wia tomb; to bury "To caft thee up again 6. To complicate; to make intricate Some involv'd their fnaky folds Milton truth to_lhew them the fallacies that are ofte concealed in florid, witty, or involved difcourfes Locke 7» 'To blend fedly t mingl togethe Earth with hell mingle and inwvolve Invo'LunTarILY zary. Oufly v adv Nos by choice [fro confuMilton involun not fpontane Wottonta To in The fepulchr reafon Locke bein a conftant plight and izurement Wherein we faw thee quietly inurn'd fo do dubious words puzzle men's reafon Prac tice; habit; ufe; cuftom; frequency only ferves the more to izvolve us in difficulties Locke As obfcure and imflerfe& ideas often izvolve ou Huoker It 2o ftrong labour can itfelf, inure. Hubberd's Tale England was a peaceable kingdom, and but latel INv'REMENT Sin we fhould hate altogether; but our hatred o it may izvolye the perfon which we fhould not hat at all Sprats Tyrants and flaves tifed, now 2 To inur Syllogifm is of neceffary ufe, even to the lovers o Go to his temple, invocate his ai With folemnef: deyotion [invocation, French "The gath'ring number, as it moves along fhall heave the ocean to. ufur 2. A confluence of any kind Invocalrion. #. f invocatio, Latin. We cannot demonftrate thefe things fo as to fhe that the contrary neceffarily izve/ves a contradiGion That fhe {hould give her forrow fo much {way Broke up IN IN IN Hath op'd its ponderous and marble jaw Shakefpeare's Hamie Amidft the tears of Trojan dames izzrn'd And by his loyal daughters truly mourn'd Inv'stioN #. f of burning Invultire. adj Dryde [dwuftio, Lat.] ‘The al [z';mti[é, Fr. fuutilis, Lat. Ufelefs ; unprofitable To refer to heat and cold is a compendious and inutile {peculation INvxi'LiTY Lat. 2 / Bacon's Natural Liffery [inutilité Fr. inntilitas Ufeleflnefs ; unprofitablenefs INVU/LNERABLE. adj. |[invulnerable, Fr invylnerabilis, Lat.] Not to be wounded fecure from wennd |