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Show I'R IR fresfuaTive. od). [iz and selativw, Lat The ftoty of Deucalion and Pyrrha teaches, tha piety and innocence cannot mifs of the divine pro Having no reference to any thing; fingle unconnected tection, an our probity Separated by the voice of God, things in thei Apecies came out in uncolnmunicated variéties, an drrelative feminalities IrrELI'GION Fr / Th already confecrated B IrrELYGIOUS religious. |from irreparable. off tha time Dryden @dj. [irreligienx, Fr. in an Fr. irreprebenfibilis, Latin,] Exempt fro blame IRREPREBE'NSIBLY. adv, [fromirreprebinShakefp. | " Jible.] "Without blame L 1. Contemning religion ; impious The iffue ‘of ‘an irreligious Moor Whoever fees thefe siréligions men | IRvEPRESE'NTABLE. 0df. [in and reprefent. With burthen of a ficknefs weak and faint Not to befigured by any reprefentation tak to be th clements @dj [irrefoln an Boyl Fr i an refolute.] - Not conftant in purpofe; no determined induftry andigifts IRREPLE'VIABLE. adj. [in and "replevy. Not to be redeemec A law term IRREPREHE'NSIBLE. adj. ' [irriprebenfible fom IrrE'soLyuTE s Were he evil us'd, he would outg His father, by as much as a peiformanc Does an:irrefolute purpofe Shakefp. Henry VIII whereby" fhe would be ;nourifhed, were irreparabl injurious;to her Decay of Piety. We behold every inftance of prophanenefs and irreligion, not only committed, but defended an gloried in Rogers cuttin whic others the principles of all mixed bodies Such adventures befall artifts irveparably. « Bogle, iz an The weapons with which ¥ combat irreligion ar @adv things Without recovery; without amends " zeligion.] Contémpt'of religion ; impiety Divers of my friends have thought it ftrange f hear me fpeak fo irrefolvedly concerning thof that the only lofs irreparable is that o Garth InrE'PaRABLY Brown's Vulgar Evronrs 7. /. [z';':'e!z'gio;z IR Him afterlong debate irrefolut Of thoughts revolv'd his final fentence chof Fit veflel fitteft imp of fraud clean.sh data import.tsv out README To enter in who Milton's Paradife Lsff To make refleCtions upon what is patt, is th patt of ingenious-but irrefolute men Temple .-'80 Myrrha's mind, impell'd on either fide O Takes ev'ry bent, but'cannot long abide I;'rcfalme on which' fhe fhould rely 4 Atlaftunfix'd inall, is onlyfix'd to die. Drydern | Irre'soLvTELY. . adv. [from irrefolute. "God's' irreprefentable nature doth hold againft -~"Without firmnefs of mind; without demaking images of God _ Stilling fleet term ne purp fe Y South. IRREPRO'ACHABLE. adj. [:in and reproach the impious and irreligious IRR SOL 'TI 7..f N [irre oluti Fr n i religion t 2. Contrar able. ] Free from blame ; free from rean refol tion. Wan o firm ef o mind Wherein that Scripture ftandeth not the churc proach But hears them talking of religion then, Dawies And vowing of their fouls to ev'ry faint. Shame and reproach is generally the portion o H Swift irreligious. IrreLi'cloUsLY. adw. [fro With impiety ; with irreligion IrrE/mMEABLE. adj. [irremeabilis, Latin. Admitting no return of God in any ftead, or ferveth nothing at all t dire@, but may be let pafs as needlefs to be confulte with, we judge it profane, ‘impiousy and irreligion Hovker to think Might not the queen's domefticks be obliged t avoid {wearing, and irreligions profane difcourfe The keeper charm'd, the chief without dela Pafs'd on, and teok th' irremeable way. . Dryden IRREME'DIABLE. edj. (irremediable; ¥r. i . and remediable.] Admitting no cure; no He wasa ferious fincere Chriftian, of an innocent irreproachable, nay; exemplary life Atterbury Their, prayer may be, that they may raif u Irremediable error of former times, or the neceffit Hooker of the prefent hath caft upon them . A ftead hand i militar re quifite than in peace, becaule an errer committed Bacon. in war may prove irremediable Whatever he confults you about, unlefs it lead to fome fatal and irremediable mifchief advife only as a friend is mor affairs b be fure yo Lbcke IRREME'DIABLY. adv. [from irremediable. ‘Without cure It happens to us irremediably and inevitably that we may perceive thefe accidents are not the fruits o our labour, but gifts of God Irremi'ssiBLE adj Tay/or's Worthy Commn [iz and remitio Lat irvemiffible, French.] Not to be pardoned. | IrREMIsSIBLENESS, 7 /. [from irremiffible.] The quality of being not to be pardoned Thence arifes the aggravation and irremiffiblenef Hammond on Fundamentals of the fin IRREMO'VABLE. adj. [z and remove. to be moved not to be changed He 1s irremovable Refolv'd for flight w No Shakefpeare's "/intflr'.r_'flz.[e IRRENO'WNED, ad). [iz and renown.] Voi «of honour. We now fay, znrenowned Forall he did was to deceive good knights And draw them from purfuit of praife and fam To fluggifh {loth and fenfual delights And end their days with irrezowned (hame Fairy Queen IRRE'PARABLE. adj. [irreparabilis, Latin ~ irreparable, French.] Not to be recover-€d; not to be repaired. Irreparable is the lofs, and Patience fays it is not Shakefp. Tempeft paft her cure Milton Toil'd with lofs irreparable It is an irreparable injufkice we are guilty of ‘when we are prejudiged by the looks of thofe who Addifon we do not know = Yor I lighteft ;- as upon men in fear, or men in irrefolution, and breed as irreproachable a young family as thei parents have done ~ . Pope IRREPRO'ACHABLY. adv [from irreproach able.] Without blame; without reproach IRREPRO'VEABLE. adj. [z and reproveable. Not to be blamed ; irreproachable IRRESISTIBILATY. 2. fo [ from drrefiftible. Power or force above oppofition. The do&rine: of irrefiftibility of grace; ! if it b acknowledged, ther titude. is: nothing to be affixt to graHammond an i ¥r [irrefifti adj IRRESY le TIBLE to be remedied oppofiti t Superio refiftible n th wa whic tha wit They content themfelve It hath moft force upon things that have th lighteft motion, and therefore upon the fpirits o men,, and in them upon fuch affetions as mov Fear doth grow from an apprehenfion of th Deity, indued with irrefiffible power to hurt; an is of all -affections anger excepted the unapteft t Hooker admit conference with reafon In mighty quadrate join' Milton Of union irrefiftible Fear of God is inward acknowledgment of a holy juft Being, armed with almighty and irre/iftibl Lillotfon power There_can be no difference in the fubjets, wher the application is almighty and {rrefiftible, as i Rogers. creation IRRESYSTIBLY, adv. [from irsefiftible. a‘manner not;to be oppofed I God irrefiftibly {ways all manner of -events o Dryden o earth Fond of pleafing and endearing outfelves to thof we efteem, we are érvefiftibly led into the fame incliRogers nations and averfions with them [RRESI'sTLESS. adj. [A barbarous ungrammatical conjunction of two negatives. Irrefiftible ; refiftlefs Thofe radiant eyes, whofe irre/iftlefs flam Strikes Envy dumb, and keeps Sedition tame They can to gazing multitudes give law Convert the factious, and the rebel awe IrRRE'SOLUBLE. No Latin. Bacon's Natural Hiftory the fchemes of life, which offe Irrefolutior o i themfelves ‘to our choice, and inconftancy in pur- fuing them, are the greateft caufes of all our un happinefs Addifor IrreseE'cTIVE. @dj. [in and réfpeciive. Having no regard to any circumitances Thu di the Jew by perfuading himfelf of hi . particular irrefpetiive elettion, think it fafe to ru into all fins ! . Ham Accordin to thi dorine it muft b wholly into the ablolute irre/pective will of God Rogers IRRESPE'CTIVELY adv., [from irrefpective. Without regard to circumftances He is convinced, that all the promifes belong t him abfolutely and irre/pectively Hammond IrRrRETRIE'VABLE Not t adj be repaired [z and retrieve. 1rrecoverable IRRETRIE'VABLY. adv. [from irretrievable. Irreparably; irrecoverably It would not defray the charge of the extra&ion and therefore muft have been all irretrievably loft and ufelefs to mankind, was it not by this mean collected Wovdward IRRE'VERENCE. 7. [ [irveverentia irreverence, Fr. in and reverence. adj. [in and sefolubilis to be broken ; not to b diffolved In faétitious fal ammoniac the common an urinous falts are fo well mingled, that both in th open fire and in fubliming veffels they rife togethe as ‘one falt, which feems in fuch vellels irrefolubl Boyle by fire akone IRRE'SOL UBLENESS. 7. /. [from irrefuluble. Refiftance to feparation of the parts Quercetanus has this confeffion of the irrefolubleBoyle 7iefs of diamonds . adv e L l E f r L a [i IRRES P Without fettled determination Latin 1. Want of reverence; want of veneration want of refpect Having feen our fcandalous irreverenc toward God's worfhip in general, 'tis galy to make applica Decay of Piety tion to the feveral parts of it The were a fort of attributes and whic Glanville ir reparable with which it wa a matter of religion to falute the refolve on all eccafions Pepe. it was an Zrreverence to omit 2, State of being difregarded The concurrence of the houfe of peers in that fur can be imputed to no one thing more than to th irreverence and {corn the judges were juftly in, wh had been always leoked upon there as the oracles o the law IRRE'VERENT Clavendaon adj reverent.] - No [irreverent veneratio iz an paying due homag reverence; not-expreflin dll ¥r o o or conceivin refpett As our fear excludeth not that boldnefs which becometh faints, fo, if our familiarit not f{avour of fear, it draweth toc reverent Gonfidenc never ftand Knowledg me wherewit fough wit nea God d that /r true humility ca Hooker for, and covere it fro the vulgar {ogt as jewels of ineftimable price, fearin @ th |