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Show Forfakes his food, and, pining for the lafs s joplefs of the grove, and fpurns the growing grafs Dryden 3. Giving no pleafure A joylefs, difmal, blaclsy and forrowful iffue Shakefp Here is a babe, as loathfome as a toad Here Love his golden fhaftsemploys ; here light His conftantlamp, and waves his purple wings Reigns here, and revels: not in the bought {mile Of harlots, lovelefs, joy/efs, unendear'd by violence, it furely would be a vevy jop/e/s pofleflion Decay of Piety He forgets his fleep, and loaths his food That youth, and health, and war arejop/e/s to him Addifon Jo'vous. adj. [joyenx, Fr. myfelf [ did efteem And that my falfer friend did no lefs joyons deem Fairy Lueen ‘ayous the birds; freft gales and gentle air Milton W)?ig;:cr'd it Then joyous birds frequent the lonely grove And bealls, by nature ftung, renew their love, Dryd Faft by her flow'ry bank the fons of Arcas Fav'rites of heav'n, with happy care protec Theirfleccy charge, and joyoxs drink her wave. Prier 2. Giving joy They all as glad as birds of joyous prime Thence led her forth, about her dancing round Queen before the caufe o :frien fhould run While the malicious world with envious tear Should grudge our happy end, and wifh it theirs Dryden 7 fo [An Indian plant. Ipecacuanha is a fmall irregularly contorted root rough, denfe, and firm. One fort is ofa dufky greyif colour on thé furface, and of a paler grey whe broken brough fro Peru th is other for fmaller root, refembling the former; but it is o a deep dutky brown on the outfide, and whit when broken, broughs from the Brafils. The gre ought to be preferred becaufe the brown is apt t Hill's Mat. Med operate more roughly Ira'sciBLE ¢ible Fr. adj. [irafcibilis, low Lat. ira/Partakin anger "The irafcible paffion angr Dryden Wit 2, Any inftrument or utenfil made of iron as, a flat zron, box 7ron, or {moothing #ran In this fenfe it has a plural ire manner Trons of a doit, doublets that hangmen woul Bury with thofe that wote them, thefe bafe flaves Ere yet the fight be done, pack up. Shak. Coriolanus 1. The rainbow Befide the folary iris, whic God fheweth unt Noah, thereis another lunary, whofe efficient is th moon Brown O Thou ! whofe captain I account myfelf Look on my forces with a gracious eye Put in their hands thy bruifing irons of wrath That they may cruth down with a heavy fal Th' ufurping helmets of our adverfaries. 4, R. 1¥L Can'ft thou fill his fkin with barbed irons, or hi - Fob, xli. 7 head with fifhfpears For this yourlocks in paper-durance bound For this with tort'ring /7ons wreath'd around ? Pope 2. Any appearance of light refembling th rainbow When both bows appeared more diftinét, T meafured the breadth of the interior. #ris 2 gr. 10/; an of the natur o of th follow the tempe heart, and the concupifcible diftrations on the crafi Brow of the liver 1 know more than one inftance of irafcible paflion fubdued by a vegetable diet. .Arbuthnot on Alimernts We are here in the country furrounded ‘wit bleffings and pleafures, without any occafion of exer eifing our irrafcible faculties Digby to Pape rage IRE. #. /. [Fr. ira, Lat.] Anger She lik'd not his defire Sidzey Fain would be free, but dreaded parents ire IfT digg'd up thy forefather's graves And hung their rotten coffins up in chains Tt could not {lake mine ire, nor eafe my heart. Shak Or Neptune's ive, or Juno's, that fo lon Milton Perplex'd the Greek and Cythefea'sfon The fentence, from thy head remov'd, may ligh On me, fole caufe to thee of all this woe Milton Me! me! only juft objetof his ire For this th'avenging pow'r employs his darts And empties all his quiver in our hearts clean.sh data import.tsv out README _ Tll the fair (lave be render'd to his fir Dryien YRe¥vuL. adj. [ireand full.] Angry; ra ¢ furious The ireful baftard Orleans, thatdrew bloo From thee, my boy, I foon encounter'd 3. 'The circle round the pupil of the eye 4. The flower-de-luce Iris all hues, rofes and jeflamine 3, Chain 7o IRK. @. a. [yrk, work, Iflandick. word is ufed only imperfonally z# irk or In iron walls they deem'd me not fecure. Shake/p Get me an iroz crow, and bring it ftraigh Shakefpeare's Romeo and Fuliet Untomy cell Come, fhall we go and kill us venifon And yet it irks me, the poor dappled fool Some are of an iron red, fhining and polite others not polite, but as if powdered with iroz duft Weodward Poll-cats and weefels do a great deal of injury t warrens; the way of taking them is in hutches, an Shakefpeare Have their round haunches gor'd Shakefp ¢ 1t irks his heart he cannot bereveng'd irk. [fro Wearifome Shake/p . Refembling iron in colour A piece of ftone of a dar Shake/p 3. Harfh Sawi, 7 7. /o [from irkfome. dioufnefs; wearifomenefs VRON. 7. f. [hatarn, Welfh ; 1yepn Saxon; zorz, Erfe. 1. A metal commo world t all part or when 1 malleable pen im it Isfcarc brittie, while they are- hot ; but this i moft malleable as it approaches neareft t gravity of iron i to 1oco. It is th that is attracted b has greater mediof the other metals Hill irez o link Nar airlefs dungeon, nor ftron Shakefp Can be retentive to the ftrength of fpirit 1f he fmite him with an inftrument of irox, f Numb. xxxv. 16 that he die, he is a murderer The power of drawing iron is one of the ideas of irer o tha o par i fodraw b t an luadftone Locke Drew iroz tears from Pluto's cheek L Moft of the other metals ar fufion. . The fpecific to water as 7632 i only known fubftanc Iro the loadfone cinal virtues than an ca From blooming youth down to decaying age Rowe My fame ne'er knew a ftain of difhonour of th th miferable 'Te except tin, it is confiderably the hardeft and when pure, naturally malleable: whe into fteel rigid And made hell grant what love did feek Milion In all my iron years of wars and dangers Though the lighteft of all metals wrough fevere Three vigorous virgins, waiting itill behin Affift the throne of th' ires{cepter'd king. Crafbaw O fad virgin, that thy powe Might bid the {oul of Orpheus fin Such notes as warbled to the firias Frequent appeals from hence have been very irk fomely ; tedioufly bu lamitous: as, the 770z age for an age o hardthip and wickednefs. Thefe ideasmay be found more or lefs in all the following examples Addiforn's Spectator Weari colour Some of them are of an iroz red, and very bright Woodward on Feffils ‘Thy company, which erft was ir&/ome tome Shak. As you like it I will endure Where he may likelieft fin Truce to his reftlefs thoughts, and entertai "The irkfome hours till his great chief return, Mi/ton For not to irkfeme toil, but to deligh Milton He made us, and delight to reafon join'd "Fhere is nothing fo irkfome as general difcourfes efpecially when they turn chiefly upon words IRKSOMELY. adv. [from irkfome. iroz gre in fome partsof a ferruginous colour. ~ Foodward Since that thou can'{t talk of love fo well Sfome to that illuftrious body Mortimer iron traps tire toilfome I know fhe is an irk/ome brawling fcold I'RKSOMENESS P I'row. adj 1, Made of iron accidence fay, 2edet, it irketh adj wa h as irons I am weary of it. Thus the authors of th I'RksomE manacle The iron entered into his foul. Pfalms. Com. Prayer His feet they hurt with fetters: he was laid i Thi me 5 mibi peene ¢ff, it gives me pain fhackle put in irons Milton ure ftate from its firfk fufion paflionate hatred Thus will perfift, relentlefs in his ire Newton's Opt tedious; troublefome fome; unpleafing And joyous of our conqueft early won Iepcacua'sua a [from ire. 1 treated of making iron work, and fteel work Moxon Should, in their own confines, with forked heads Fair our death-bed ev'r ,And madnefs laughing in his irefu/ mood the interior 3 to 2 Moft joyows man, on whom the fhining {u - n joyRo Woodward varjous parts of the foreftof Dean Woodward on Foffils Iron ftone lies in ftrata the breadth of the red, yellow, and green in the exteriqr iris, was to the breadth of the fame colours i merry 3+ Tt has of fometime And gloomy difcontent, and fell debate flag i There are incredible quantities of iro I'RIS. n. /. [Latin. could fo invade this their inclofure, as to take heave Did thew his face Wovdward In midit of all the dome misfortune fat i Milton's Paradife Loft Cafual fruition The pure in heart fhall fee God; and if any other gay feveral thin plates, placed parallel to each other Of unrelenting Clifford Shakefp. Henry V1 There learn'd this maid of arms the irefu/ guife Fairfax I'REFULLY. adv In a piece of froz ore, of a ferruginous colour, ar By many hands your father was fubdu' But only flaughter'd by the irefu/ ar With two fair eyes his miftrefs burns his breaft e looks and languifhes, and leaves his reft 1. Glad 1 IR IR Jove crufh the nations with an #ro7 rod And ev'ry monarch be the fcourge of God 4. Indiffoluble unbroken Pope Rafh Elpenor, in an evil hour Dry'd an immeafurable bowl, and though T exhale his furfeit by irriguous fleep Imprudent: him death's iroz fleep oppreft, Phillips 5. hiard; impenetrable 1 will converfe with 7roz-witted fools, And unrefpective boys: none are for me Thatlock into me with confiderate eyes Shake/p 7oI'rRoxN. @w.a. [from the noun. 1. To fmooth with an iron 2. To fhackle with irons Iro'NICAL. adj. |dronigue, Fr. from irony. Exprefling one thing and meaning another; fpeaking by contraries In this fallacy may be comprifed all iromica miftakes, or exprefiions receiving inverted fignifica tions Browin 1 take all your irozical civilities in a litteral fenfe and fhail expe& them to be literally performed Swift IrRo'NICALLY. adv. [from jromical. the ufe of irony B Socrate |