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whence any multiplicity of evils is termed hydra

Hydrus, P. L. x. 525. the water snake ; of vdwp,

water

Hyana, S. A. 748. a creature somewhat like a wolf, and said to imitate a human voice so artfully as to draw people to it, and then devour

them

I

Jasper, P. L. iii. 363. a precious stone of a bright beautiful green colour; it bears some resemblance to the sea

Idolism, P. R. iv. 234. the worship of images
Idolist, S. A. 453. a worshipper of images
If, P. L. iii. 117. for though

Jig, P. a light careless dance, or tune

Il Penseroso, P. the thoughtful melancholy man Illaudable, P. L. vi. 382. unworthy of praise or commendation

Illimitable, P. L. ii. 892. that which cannot be bounded or limited

To imblaze, to adorn with glittering embellish

ments

To imboss, S. A. 1704. to inclose in a thicket, conceal, to cover

To imbrown, P. L. iv. 246. to shade, to darken, to obscure, to cloud

To imbrute, to degrade to brutality, P. L. ix. 166. to sink down to brutality, P.

Imp, P. L. ix. 89. a stock to graft upon, a subaltern devil, a puny devil

To imp, S. to lengthen or enlarge with any thing adscititious

To impale, P. L. ii. 647. to inclose, to pale or shut in as it were

To imparadise, P. L. iv. 506. to put in a place or state resembling Paradise in felicity

Impassion'd, P. L. ix. 678. seized with pas

sion

Impassive, P. L. vi. 455. exempt from the agency of external causes

To impearl, P. L. v. 747. to form in resemblance of pearls

Impediment, P. L. vi. 548. carriages and baggage. They were called in Latin impedimenta Impervious, P. L. x. 254. unpassable, impenetra

ble

Implicit, P. L. vii. 323. intangled

Impotence, P. L. ii. 156. animi impotentia, weakness of mind, ungovernableness of passion, an unsteadiness in the government of our passions, or the conduct of our designs. It is meant for the opposite to wisdom

To impregn, to fill with any matter or quality
Impress, P. L. ix. 36. a device, a motto

To impurple, P. L. iii. 864. to make red, to colour as with purple

[graphic]
[graphic]

Inabstinence, P. L. xi. 476. intemperance
Incubus, P. R. ii. 152. the night-mare

To indent, P. L. ix. 496. to notch, to mark any thing with inequalities like the teeth of a saw, to go in and out

To indorse, P. R. iii. 329. to cover on the back To infer, P. L. vii. 116. to make by inference Infuriate, P. L. vi. 486. enraged, raging. Inhabitation, S. A. 1512. habitation, place of dwel ling

Insensate, P. L. vi. 787. S. A. 1689. stupid, wanting thought, wanting sensibility

To insinuate, P. L. iv. 348. to infold, to imbosom, to wrap or roll up, to wind

Intercourse, P. L. x. 260. passing frequently back. ward and forward

Interlunar, S. A. 89. belonging to the time when the moon, about the change, is invisible To intrench, P. L. i. 601. to cut into, to make trenches in, to break with hollows; from the the French intrencher, to cut

Joust, P. L. ix. 37. tilt, tournament, mock fight To joust, P. L. i 583. to run in the tilt. Iris, P. L. iv. 698. the flower-de-luce; so called, from resembling the colours of the rainbow

Irriguos, P. L. iv. 255. well watered, full of springs and rills

Jugler, P. one who practises sleight of hand,

cheat

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