ILL 
The match had been fo ///-made for Plexirtus, that his 
ill- led life would have tumbled to deftruftion, had there 
not come fifty to his defence. Sidney. 
Thefe are the prod lift 
* Of thofe ill- mated marriages thou faw’ft. 
Where good with bad were match’d. Mikon. 
The ivorks are weak, the garrifon but thin, 
Difpirited with frequent overthrows, 
Already wavering on their ///-mann’d walls. Dry den. 
He will not hear me out! 
Was ever criminal forbid to plead ? 
Curb their * 7 / manner’d zeal. Dryden. 
It is impoflible for the molt ///-minded, avaricious, .or 
cynning, clergyman to do the leaft injuftice to the meaneft 
cottager, in any bargain for tythes. Swift. 
Soon as th r ///-omen’d rumour reach’d his ear. 
Who can defcribe th’" amazement in his face 1' Dryden. 
The eternal law of things muft not be altered, to com¬ 
ply with his ///-ordered choice. Locke. 
When you expofe the fcene, 
Down the ///-organ’d engines fall. 
Off fly the vizards. Swift. . 
For Phthia fix’d is my return ; 
Better at home my ///-paid pains to mourn, 
Than from an equal here luftain the public fcorn. Dryden. 
There motley images her fancy ftrike, 
Figures ///-pair’d, and fimilies unlike. Pope. 
Sparta has not to boaft of fuch a woman ; 
Nor Troy to thank her, for her ///-plac’d love. Dryden. 
I fhall direct you, a talk for which I take myfelf not 
, to be ///-qualified, becaufe I have had opportunities to ob- 
ferve the follies of women. Swift. 
Aftions are pleating or difpleafing, either in thernfelves, 
or confidered as a means to a greater and more definable 
end ; the eating of a well-feafoned difli, fuited to a man’s 
palate, may move the mind, by the delight itfelf that ac¬ 
companies the eating, without reference to any other end ; 
to which the confideration of the pleafure there is in 
health and ftrength may add a new guff, able to make us 
fvvallow an ///-relifhed potion. Locke. 
Blufhes ///-reftrain’d betray 
Her thoughts intentive on the bridal day. Pope. 
Behold the fruit of ///-rewarded pain. Dryden. 
The god inform’d 
This ///-fliap’d body with a daring foul. Dryden. 
There was plenty enough, but the difhes were ///-forted : 
whole pyramids of. fiweetmeats for boys and women ; but 
little of folid meat for men. Dryden. 
It does not belong to the prieft’s office to Impofe this 
name in baptifm; he may refufe to pronounce the fame, 
if the parents give them ludicrous, filthy, or ///-founding, 
names. Aylijf. 
i/Aipirited Wor’fter, did we not fend grace, 
Pardon, and terms of love, to all of you. Shakefpeare. 
From thy foolifh heart, vain maid, remove 
An ufelefs forrow, and an ///-ftarr’d love. Prior. 
Ah, why th’ ill- fuiting paftime mult I try ? 
To gloomy care my thoughts alone are free: 
111 the gay fports with troubled hearts agree. Pope. 
Holding of ///-tailed things in the mouth will make a 
final 1 falivation. Grew. 
The maid, with downcaft eyes and mute with grief, 
For death unfinilh’d, and ///-tint’d relief. 
Stood fullen to her fuit. Dryden. 
How Ihould opinions, thus fettled, be given up, if 
there be any, fufpicion of intereft or defign, as there never 
fails to be, where men find thenifelves ///-treated ? Locke. 
ILL 843 
That boldnefs and fpirit which lads get amongft their 
playfellows at fchool, has ordinarily a mixture of rude- 
nefs and ///-turned confidence ; fo that thefe milbecom¬ 
ing and difingenuous ways of Ihiftirig in the world mull 
be unlearned. Locke. 
ILL, a river of France, which rifes in the department 
of the Upper Rhine, near Ferrette, paffes by Muhlhaufen, 
Enfillieim, Schlettftat, &c. and runs into the Rhine near 
Stralburg. It is navigable for boats from Schlettftat. 
i ILL, a river of Germany, which paffes by Pludentz 
and Feldkirch, and empties itfelf into the Rhine north- 
weft of the town of Feldkirch. 
ILL-DO'ING, f. Doing ill.—We knew not the doc¬ 
trine of ill-doing. Shakefpeare. 
ILTA, f. in botany. See Callicarpa. 
ILLAC'ERABLE, adj. [from in, Lat. againft, and la- 
cero, to tear.] Incapable of divifion. Scott. 
ILLACH'RYMABLE, adj. [illachrymabilis, Lat.] In¬ 
capable of weeping. Did. 
ILLAHON', a town of Egypt: twelve miles fouth-eall 
of Faiom. 
ILLAP'SE,yi [ illapfus , Lat.] Gradual emiffion or en¬ 
trance of one thing into another.—As a piece of iron red- 
hot, by reafon of the illapfe of the fire into it, appears all 
over like fire; fo the fouls of the blelfed, by the illapfe of 
the divine eflence into them, fhall be all over divine. Nor¬ 
ris. —Sudden attack ; cafual coming : 
Life is oft preferv’d 
By the bold lwimmer in the fwift illapfe 
Of accident difaftrous. Thomfon. 
To ILLA'QUEATE, v. a. [ illaqueo , Lat.] To entan¬ 
gle ; to entrap ; to enfnare. — I am illaqueaied , but not truly 
captivated into your conclufion. More. 
ILLAQUEA'TION, f. [from illaqucate.~\ The aft of 
catching or enfnarihg,—The word in Matthew doth not 
only fignify fufpenfion, or pendulous illaqueation, but alio 
fiiffocation. Brown. — A fnare; any thing to catch another, 
a noofe. 
ILLA'SI, a valley in Italy, fituated on the rivulet of 
the fame name; it extends as far as the territory of Vi¬ 
cenza, and contains five parifhes. 
ILLA'SI, the chief place of the above valley, is feated 
on a finall rivulet of the fame name, between hills, and in 
a pleafant country. ' 
ILLATEBRA'TION, f. fatebra, Lat. a hiding place.] 
The aft of hiding in fecret places ; the aft of.leeking in 
fecret places. Bailey. 
ILLATION, J. [illatio, Lat.] Inference; conclufion 
drawn from premifes.—Herein there feems to be a very 
erroneous illation from the indulgence of God unto Cain, 
concluding an immunity unto himfelf. Brown. 
IL'LATIVE, adj. ['illalns, Lat.] Relating to illation 
or conclufion.—In common difcourfeor writing, fuch ca¬ 
fual particles as for, becaufe, manifelt the aft of reafonlng 
as well as the illative particles then and therefore. Walts. 
IL'LATIVELY, adv. By way of inference. Scott. 
ILLAU'DABLE, adj. \illaudabilis, Lat.] Unworthy of 
praife or commendation : 
Strength from truth divided, and from juft, 
Illaudable, nought merits but difpraife. Milton. 
ILLAU'DABLY, adv. [from illaudiMe.~\ Unworthily ; 
without deferviog praife.—It is natural for people to form, 
not ■i/laudably, too favourable a judgment of their own 
country. Broome. 
IL'LE, a town of France, in the department of the 
' Eaftern Pyrennees, and chief place of a canton, in the 
diftrift of Prades, on the Teck, containing about 2000 
inhabitants : four leagues weft of Perpignan, -and three 
and a half eaft-north-eaft of Prades. 
IL ; LE, a river of France, which rifes near Dinge, in 
the department of the Ille and Viiaine, and joins the Vi- 
laine near Rennes. 
IL'LE and VILAPWE, a department of France, bounded 
Oil 
