ILL 
ILL 
tivum rogamentum. Plin. ap. Diomed. 
Illativee. particula (such as quamquam, 
ctsi, &c.). 
ILLXTR3 (in & latro), as, n. 1. to bark 
3 at. • Lucan. Manibus illatrat, at the 
manes. -IT Also, to bark within ; or to 
bark. Sil. Illatrat jejunis faucibus. 
ILLaTOS, a, um, particip. from infero. 
ILLAUDaBILIS (in & laudabilis), e, 
3 adj. unworthy of praise, beneath praise, 
dveyKiopiaoTog. St-at. carmen. 
TLLAUDaNDOS (in & laudandus), a, 
3 um, adj. not to be praised, unworthy of 
praise, blamablc. Cyprian (or Tettull.). 
ILLAUDaTOS (in & laudatus), a, um, 
2 adject, unpraised, uncommended, with¬ 
out praise. Plin. Ep. 26. Gulrernator 
cum placido mari vehitur, admirante 
nullo, illaudatus, inglorius subit por- 
tum. Stat. Facta ipsi non illaudata 
Tonanti, not uncommended by the Thun¬ 
derer. — Also, without fame, ignoble, ob¬ 
scure. Sil. anima.-IT Also, not de¬ 
serving of praise, blamaUe, detestable. 
Claud. Non illaudata seditio, not un¬ 
worthy of praise, commendable. Virg. 
Quis illaudati nescit Busiridis aras ? 
ILLAUTOS (in & lautus), a, um, adj. 
unwashed. Plant. 
ILLE, ILLX, ILLOD (from is, ea, id), 
genii, illlus, that; that man (lie), that 
woman (she), that thing (it), referring 
to something preceding, cusiv ig. Cic. 
Quid qusris ? dum ilium rideo, ptene 
sum factus ille, I am almost become himself. 
Id. Persio litterato homine orationem 
scriptam aiebant, illo quern, that one, the 
same. Properl. Qua) fax omen prmtulit, 
ilia traxit lumina nigra, that same, the 
same one. Nep. Secutum est illud, oc- 
ciso Cassare, cum respubl. penes Brutos 
videretur esse, that time or state of things. 
Virg. Ex illo tluere spes, sc. tempore, 
from that time, thenceforth. Ooid. Ex 
illo permanet ira, quo, Sec. from the time 
when, since. Also, Postilla or post ilia, 
afterwards, after that, either of past or 
future time. Terent. Post ilia, nunc 
primum audio, quid illo sit factum. 
Catull. Nec sibi postilla metuebant ta- 
lia verba. Terent. Si earn sustinueris, 
post ilia ludas licet. (For Ilia, see Ilia.) 
— It is sometimes used emphatically, 
either alone or with other pronouns. 
Horat. Non ille autTeucrum aut ipsum 
violavit Ulyssem, not he. JVepos. Ab illo 
eodem vita privatus dicitur, by that very 
same son (to whom he had resigned his 
kingdom). Cic. Ipsum ilium Carnea- 
dem diligenter audierat, that very Car- 
ncades, that same, himself. — It is often 
joined with quidem, usually preceding 
it, when some praise is conceded from 
which a drawback is afterwards to be 
made, or when some unfavorable con¬ 
cession is to be balanced by praise. 
Cic. Libri dicuntur scripti ab optimis 
illis quidem viris, sed non satis erudi- 
tis. Id. Est tarda ilia quidem tnedici- 
na, sed tamen magna, quam affert lon- 
ginquitas et dies, the medicine which time 
brings is slow indeed, bat yet great (the 
signification of ille in this passage be¬ 
longs below). — Also, redundantly with 
quidem, serving only to mark rather 
more strongly the contrast expressed 
by quidem. Cic. O hominem semper 
ilium quidem mihi aptuin, nunc vero 
etiam suavem 1 Id. Philosophi, mini- 
me mali illi quidem, sed non satis 
acuti. Id. Amor tuus, non ille quidem 
mihi ignotus, sed tamen gratus.— Oth¬ 
erwise, redundantly. Terent. Quern 
neque tides neque ilium misericordia 
repressit (where, however, the repe¬ 
tition of the pronoun seems to make 
the want of feeling appear in a stronger 
light). Tacit. Quidquid illud et quale- 
cunque tribuisset. Virg. Velut ille in 
• rnontes sese abdidit, occiso pastore, 
lupus. -If That, in reference to a 
more distant word. Cic. Turn ille in¬ 
quit ; Screvola, &c. h. e. Crassus, who 
had spoken before, but whom Scievola had 
just answered; where ille means the first 
speaker — Especially when placed in 
contradistinction to hie; for example, 
Ille — hie, that one — this one, the former 
— the latter; and hie — ille, this one — 
tho.t one, the latter — the former ; hut this 
rule is frequently disregarded. Cic. 
ILL 
Ut illud erat molestum, sic hoc est ju- 
cundum, that — this. On the other 
hand. Id. Stoici et Peripatetici: illi 
(h.e. Peripatetici) —hi (h. c. Stoici). —It 
stands also after alter instead of a sec¬ 
ond alter. Lie. Duo terrores ; diutinus 
alter, sed segnior; ille (for alter) non 
pavor vanus. — Also, Hi — illi, these — 
those, h. e. some — others. Plin. (where, 
however, it stands Illi — hi). — Also, 
Martial. Ille vel ille, literally, that one 
or that one; this or that. And Terent. 
In illis — in illis, for in his — in illis. 
- IT That, marking notoriety and 
that usually in one’s favor; the ancient, 
the well-known, the notorious, the famous. 
. Cic. Ille Cato. Id. Medea ilia, the noted 
Medea. Vellei. Magito illi Alexandra 
simillimus, the famous Alexander the 
Great.. JVepos. Bene ergo Pittacus ille, 
qui, &lc. that illustrious Pittacus. — In 
the same way with the first or second 
person. Virg. Ille ego, qui quondam, 
&c. that same poet. Ooid. Ille ego fe- 
rox tacui, I, that fierce one, fierce as I 
am. Sencc. Ille efferatus mihi te re- 
servas? Val. Flacc. Tuque ille ades 
auguriis protnisse.— Hence, in judicial 
language, Ille has reference to an absent 
person, in so far as he is known by the 
hearers. In epistolary style it marks 
a third person in some third place. -- 
IT That, h. e. the great. Plant. Ille Ju¬ 
piter. -IT That man, he, without fur¬ 
ther specification, where it is sufficient¬ 
ly evident to whom the writer refers. 
Cic. Ilium ab Alexandria discessisse, 
nemo nuntiat, h. c. Caisarem.-IT Ille 
differs from the English that, in bein 
used of something about to be mention¬ 
ed, where we usually say this. Cic. 
Unum illud dico, ut, &c. this one thing 
I say. Id. Illud quidem per libenter 
audivi, te esse Caesari familiarem, this 
thing. Id. Illud moleste fero, nihil me 
habere. Sallust. Illud intelligo, ora in 
me conversa esse. Id. Tantum illud 
vereor, ne quos agat. — So, with annus, 
mensis, dies, to denote the current year, 
&c., the period of time now passing; like 
liic. Sallust. Ab incenso Capitolio ilium 
esse vigesimum annum, that tliih is the 
twentieth year. — Also, Cic. Nec sum 
ilie ferreus, qui non rnovear, so steeled 
that I am not; of such an iron spirit, that, 
&c. — So, also, in distinction to hie. 
Colum. Hrec dicta sunt; ilia (h. c. the 
following). Cic. Atque haec oblecta- 
tionis; ilia necessitatis; cultus dico 
exstructionesque tectorum, and these 
things are matters of delight, but wliat I 
noio mention, of necessity ; namely, &c. 
-IT Also, as a correlative of qui, qua, 
quod, it may be rendered the man; or 
with a subst. the, with the implied idea, 
whoever he is, as such Terent. Illis, 
quibus debui, h. e. to those I owed, my 
creditors. Cic. Ilium legi librum, in 
quo, &c. the book. Id. Si ilium ob- 
jurg'es, qui auxilium tulit, him who. Id. 
Illorum orationi, qui dissentiunt, re- 
spondere posse videamur.-IT Illece, 
&c .for ille, &c. Plant., and Cato. — II- 
lummet, for ilium. Cic .—Ilia) (genit.), 
for illius. Lucret.; illi, for illius. Cato. 
— Ilia) (dat.), for illi. Cato and Plant. 
— Illi, for illic (see Illic). 
ILLKCE, ILLaCE, &c. See Ille. 
ILL E C E B R X. ( i 11 ic io), ®, f. any thing that en¬ 
tices, a lure, decoy, enticcr; an enticement, 
allurement, attraction, charm, inducement, 
seduction, stimulant, ScXyyTpoi/. Plant. 
Es illecebra. Liv. Pecus in conspectu 
prssidii Rom. propulsuin: ad quam 
illecebram cum moveretur nemo, &c. 
lure, decoy. Cic. Maxima est illecebra 
peccandi impunitatis spes. Id. Suis 
te oportet illecebris ipsa virtus trahat ad 
verum decus. Id. Irretire aliquem cor- 
ruptelarum illecebris. Id. Omne tale 
flagitium nullis aliis illecebris excitari, 
nisi voluptatis. Id. Qute tanta in ullo ho¬ 
mine juventutis illecebra fuit. Id. Erunt 
apud eum illecebr® libidinum, h. e. lie 
was naturally prone to lusts. Horat. II 
lecebris erat, et grata novitate moran- 
dus spectator. Plant. Munditia illece¬ 
bra animo est amantum.——ITIn magic. 
Apul. frugum, h. e. the bewitching of the 
corn, for instance, from my neighbor’s 
field into my own. Id. Exercere illece- 
392 
bras Magi®, to practise witchcraft or sorce¬ 
ry. —— IT Also, a certain plant., same ag 
Andrachne agria, wild purslain. PU n . 
ILLECEBRS (illecebra), as, a. I. to allure 
3 entice, captivate. Augustin. 
ILLECEBRoSe (illecehrosus), adx’erb, al- 
3 laringly, attractively, in an allurinir man¬ 
ner, seductively. Ammian. Use ita ille- 
cebrosius atque inhumanius agi, loque- 
batur rumor. Plaut. Hui! illecebrose 
li. e. festive, lepide, charmingly; where 
it may be an adject. Some prefer iUe- 
ccbra. 
ILLECEBRoSOS (illecebra), a, um, adj. 
3 alluring, attractive, enticing, seducimr, 
SeXierfipiog. Plaut. Istoc Ulecebrosius 
fieri nihil potest. Prudent. Illecebro- 
sus sapor. Ammian. Illecebrosis regem 
insidiisambiens. 
ILLECT AMENTUM (illecto), i, n. amcans 
3 of alluring, an allurement, charm. Apul. 
ILLeCTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. attraction, 
3 charm. Gell. 
ILLeCTS (frequentat. from illicio), as, a. 
3 1. to attract, allure, invite. Tertull. 
ILLSCTOS, a, um, particip. from illicio. 
3 -IT Adj. (from in & lectus), unread, 
not read, Ovid. Si scriptum illectum re¬ 
mittee -IT Also, uncollected, ungath¬ 
ered. Pandect. Stipula illecta. 
ILLECTOS (illicio), us, m. an enticing, 
3 alluring, allurement. Plaut. 
ILLEGITIMOS (in & legitimus), a, um, 
adj. illegal, unlawful, unrightful. Val. 
Max. 2, 1, 3. (But Ed. Torrent, has 
legitimai). 
ILLEMET, ILLXMET, ILLUDMET, for 
ille, &c. Cic. 
ILLeNTeSCS (in & lentesco), is, n. 3. 
same as Lentesco. Colum. (But Edd. 
Gesn. and Schneid. have Icntcscat). 
ILLEPIDE (illepidus), adv. inelegantly, 
ungracefully, without wit, rudely, dxapi- 
rug. Plaut. Qui istoc pacto tarn lepi- 
dam illepide appelles. Plin. Animam 
sui pro sale datain, non illepide existi- 
matur, h. e. with some humor, humorously. 
Gell. Non satis scite, ac pane etiam 
illepide exponuntur. Horat. Poema 
crasse illepideve compositum. 
ILLEPIDOS (in & lepidus), a, um, adj. 
1 without grace, wit, or humor, inelegant, 
ill-mannered, rude, unpolished, impolite, 
unpleasant, unhandsome, disagreeable, mo¬ 
rose, harsh, in language, manners, &c. 
axapis, dvatppoSiTus. Catull. Delicis 
illepidte atque inelegantes. Id. Vo- 
tum non illepidum, neque invenustum. 
Gell. Verba dur® et illepid® novitatis. 
Acc. ap. Cic. Parentem habere avarum, 
illepidum, in liberos difficilem. Plant. 
Irnpos animi, inamabilis, illepidus vivo. 
ILLEVIGaTOS (in &. levigatus), or IL- 
3 L-iEVIGaTuS, a, um, adj. rough; fig- 
ur. rough, harsh. Diomed. sonus. 
ILLEX (in & lex), egis, adj. that liveth 
3 without law, that breajcs.thc law, lawless, 
dvopog. Plaut. Impure, inhoneste, in¬ 
jure, illex, labes populi. 
ILLEX (illicio), Icis, adj. alluring, en- 
3 ticing, SeXierypiog. Apul. oculi, lascivi¬ 
ous, wanton. Prudent, ars, winning art. 
-IT Subst. an enticer, seducer. Aptl 
Illex animi Venus. Plant. Illi mate 
rei tanta fuimus ill ices, h.e. eum in 
fraudem malam illeximus, have dram 
him into. — Also. sc. avis, a decoy-bird, 
lure. Plaut. Asm. 1, 3, 68, where otli- 
pro rp n f 1 IlJi'r. 
ILLI, for Illic, adv. there, in that place, 
£K£i. Terent. and Plaut. 
ILLIBABILIS (in & libo), e, adject, tn- 
3 capable of diminution. Lactant. 
ILLIBaTOS (in & libatus), a, um, adj. 
1 untasted, untouched, unimpaired, undina- 
ished, whole, entire, full, dSnsrog, aqmvo- 
TOg. Cic. Ut eonun veteres ill ibatasque 
divitias in profundissimum libidinum 
suarum gurgitem prg>fundat. ' 
Ut quadrantem illibatum habeat. 
lum. Illibatum robur. Liv. U |lbat "® 
imperium. Vellei. Et quam a P u fJ .. 
peros habuerat magnitudinem, Hima- 
tam detulisset ad inferos. -— u A ’ 
undefiled, unspotted, unpolluted, pure, sp 
less, uncontaminated. Lucan, torus. 
Max. Illibata virginitas. H| 
ILLIBERaLIS (in & libera is), e, W 
thinking yr acting unworthily of a j 
man, mean, sordid, ignoble, ungciurM 
dvcXevSepos. Terent. Servum iuud 
