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Show LN Qur cannon's.malice vainly fhall be fperi Fo be invulnerable in thofe bright arms That mortal dint none can refift Vanefla, though by Pallas taught By love invulnerable thought Searching in booles for wifdom's aid Was in the very fearch betray'd 9o Inwa'LL. Confume away in fighs, watte inwardly. Shakefp Cantharides he prefcribes both outwardly and wardly Arbuthnot hop 3. With inflexion or concavity UNwarDNESS. 7. /i [from inward timacy; familiarity Milton [iz and wall w.a T ToInwe'av fuc rifons, would be {o augmented as they would be abl with little to izwall themfelves ftrongly Spenfer on Ireland adv [mpeand o A fair border 1. Towards the internal parts; within #z avardes, nourifh more than the outward flefh Bacon's Natural Hiftory The medicines which go to thefe magical ointments are fo ftrong, that if they were ufed izward they would kill; and therefore they work potently though outwards Bacon 2 his breaft bending inward Looking inward we were ftricken dumb ; lookin upward we fpeak and prevail Hovker Celeftial ligh To Inwra'p Perplex'd, thefe matters I revoly'd, in vain 8. Intimate; domeftick; familjar Fairy Lueen i Fob, xix. 19 _ 4. Seated in the mind / Princes have but their titles for their glories An outward honour for an izward toil And for unfelt imaginations They often feel a world of reftlefs cares Shak INWARD. 7. / an rap rapio Latin t Th Qa the cleft wood, and all due rites perform'd Milton They efteem them moft profitable, becaufe of th «great quantity of fat upon their inawards. Mortimer o And though 'tis wonder that ezwraps me thus Yet 'tis not madnefs Shakefpeare. For if fuch holy fon Enwrap our fancy long Time will run back, and fetch the age of gold Inwro'uGHT adj. [i Adorned with work Camus an iltorn ewrought.] inwardl each ma church outwardly ought to teftify 1 bleed izwardly for my lord fhould be, th Hooker Shakefpeare Mean time the king, though inwardly he mourn'd TIn pomp triumphant to' the town return'd Attended by the chiefs Dryden's Knight's Tale 2, In the parts within; internally jobbe reverend fir, went footing flow Inworought with figures dim, and on the edg Like to that fanguine flawer infcrib'd with woe Milton areath. Bind their refplendent locks inwreazh'd wit beams Mil Nor lefs the palm of peace izwreathes thy brow Thomjon no heart to throb Save when they lofe a queftion, or a job Pope Such patents as thefe never were granted with view of ‘being ajob, for the interelt of a particula perfon to the damage of the publick Swift 3. A fudden fiab with a {harp inftrument Zo JoB v, dull an xow/ pnol Loggerhead; blockhead Saxon,a head. And like the world, men's jobbernowl Turn round upon their ears, the poles Hudibraz Jo'ckey., z/. [fro Fack, the dimi nutive of John, comes Fackey, or, as th Scotch, jockey, ufed for any boy, an particularly for a boy that rides racehorfes. 1. A fellow that rides horfes in the race Thef 2 3 7 1 wer the wife ancients wh heape u greater honours on Pindar's jockses than on the poe himfelf Addifon A man that deals in horfes A cheat; a trickifh fellow Jo'ckeY. w. a. [from the noun. To juftle by riding againft one 2. 'To cheat JOCO'SE . If th to trick adj [ focofus Merry Lat. given to jeft fubje be facred all ludicrous turns, an Jorofe or comical airs, fhauld be exclided, left youn minds learn to trifie with the awful folemnities o religion Watts JocdseLy. adw. [from jocgfe. githly; in jeft; in game Wag Spondanus imagines that Ulyfles ma fpeak jocofely, butin truth Ulytles neve Jocd'stry poflibl behave Broome Jocolseness. | . /. [fromjocofe. His mantle hairy and his bonnet fedge No cheek is known to blufh ¥lemifh with levity JOB. # /. [A low word now much i ufe, of which I cannot tell the etymo2. Intimate; near acquaintance Lirtl logy. ufed 1. Petty, piddling work; apiece of chanc Sir, T was an inward of his; a fly fellow wa work the duke; and I know the caufe of his withdrawing 2 lo mea lucrativ bufy affair Shakefpeare Fp wa no wit hi cld friends, like an ol I'nwarpry. adv. [from inward. favourite of a cunning minifter after the 704 is over 1. In the heart; privately Arbuthnot That whic Swift 2. One who does chancework JossERNO'WL. 7./. [moft probably fro waggifth' This pearl fhe gave me I do feel't and fee't i1, Any thing within, generally the bowels. To INwRE'ATHE. w. @, [in an To furround as with a wreath Seldom has this fenfe a fingular Then facrificing, lai inwards, and their fat, with incenfe firew' ravif tran{port Prior All my inward friends abhorred me Donne 3. It is doubtful whether the following examples thould not be enrap or inrap, fro the liberty do pain him o ¥ The cafe is no fooner made than refolv'd: if i be made not izwrapped, but plainly and perfpicuoufly Bacon felf all he may to yicld equal juttice unto all, ye can there not but great abufes lurk in fo inwar and abfolute a privilege Spenfer i T obfcurity With outward fmiles their flatt'ry I receiv'd Butbent and /ztward to myfelf agai i And view it through a jobber's bill Put on what fpetacles you pleafe Your guinea's but a guinea ftill 2. 'To perplex; to puzzle with difficulty o 2. Refletting; deeply thinking So caft it in the fouthern feas May in your through-fhine front our hearts thotight And wafte his 7z2ward gall with deep defpight Fairy Queen To each izward par It fhoots invifible Milton Sicknefs, contributing no lefs than old age t the {haking down this fcaffolding of the body, ma difcover the izaward firuture more plainly. - Pope | funds DMilton fee in the publi 1. A man who fells ftoc This, as an amber drop izwraps a bee Covering difcovers your quick foul; that w Ainfaorth Jow's tears. n. f. An herb Jo'BrER. 7./. [from job. and fpread her fubtil net Inwrapped in foul fmoak He could not reft, but did his ftout heart eat it The judge {Hall job, the bifhop bite the town And mighty dukes pack cards for halfa crown. Hope @, a. [in and wrap. Her cunning web I'nwaRrp. adj 1. Internal; placed not on the outfide bu Ymi)fdm to buy and fell as a broker to complicate wed. 'To play the ftockjobber To JoB. w. n And over them Arachne high did lif Milton Though the lord o inweaved 1. To cover by involution; to involve Shine izwards, and the foul through all her pow'r within The work would, where a fmall irregularity o ftuff (hould happen, draw or job the edge into th Moxor ftuff Shak He got out of the river, inwooded himfel fo a the ladies loft the marking his fportfulnefs. Sidney 3. Into the mind or thoughts Irradiate Let peacocke and turkey leave jobbing their bex Uffet The roo Of thickeft covert was inwovern fhade Dryden's Dufrefnoy L Eftrange 2. Vo drive in a fharp inftrument Inwoven with an ivy winding trail. Spernfer Down they caf Their crowns, izwove with amaranth and gof® Milton And o'er foft palls of purple grainunfol Rich tap'ftry, fliffen'd wirh inwoven gold Pope 2 With infleGtion or incurvity; concavely. 7o Inwolop, @.a. [z an He ftretches out his arm in fign of peace, wit hide in woods Not ufed in was feedin of the fox_'e wrought of fundry flowers 'To intertwine a raven pitched upon him, and fat jobbin meadow 1. To mix any thing in weaving, fo tha it forms part of the texture Saxon. The parts of living creatures that be mor zzwov As an afs wigh a galled bac part. pafl. ivwove, inwovern or irweaved [iz and aweawve. towns in thofe places with the gar I's aRD 15w ainh preter ment In You know, my iZwardnefs and lov Is very much unto the prince and Claudio Swift inclofe or fortify with a wall Thre 1. To firike fuddenly with a fhafp inftru Let Benedick, like covered fire Shak Againtt th' izvalnerable clouds of heav'n Nor vainl Jyo IN gery 3 merriment | Wag A laugh there is of contempt or indigation, a well as of mirth or jocgfity Brown's Vulgar Ervours JO'CULAR i jeft ferious adj [ jocularis merry jocofe Lat, Ulfe waggifh ; no ufed both of men and thimgs Thefe jocular flanders are often-as mifchievous a thofe of deepeft defign Government of the Tongue The fatire is a dramatick poem ; the ftile is partl ferious, and partly jocular Good Vellum, don't be jocular Jocurariry. 7. /. [from jocular. riment; difpofition to jeit The wits of thofe ages wer ours; when me could maintai Dryden Addifen Mer fhort of thefe o immutabl faces and perfift unalterably at the efforts of jocularity Brown's Valgar Errours JO'CUND. adj. [ jocundusy Lat. Merry 82y ; airy; lively There's comfort yet; then be thou jocund Shakefpears No jocund health, that Denmark drinks to-day ut the great cannon to the clouds fhall tell. Sbu.«':c;f.‘.x They on their mirth and danc Intent, with jocund mufick charm his ear, Milia 6 Alesi |