ILV 
IMA 
IMB 
loved to wear the latus clavus, and of 
course had hopes of attaining the senato¬ 
rial dignity. Tacit. 
ILLOSTRWS, ILLOSTRISSIMS (illus- 
iris) adv. comp, and supcri. as from 
illustriter or illustre, which seems not 
to occur, more (most) clearly, perspicu¬ 
ously or distinctly. Cic. Semper (vidi) 
equidem, sed nunquam illustrius, more 
clearly. Oell. Q. Claudius purissime 
atque illustrissime descripsit. 
iLLuSTRS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make light, light, illuminate, enlighten, 
\apirpivui, KouaXapmo. Cic. Sol cunc- 
ta sua luce illustrat et complet. Horat. 
Qua sol habitabiles illustrat oras. 
Colum. Ergastuluin illustratum fenes- 
tris, to bring to light, make mani¬ 
fest, make known. Cic. Ut ea consilia 
qus clam essent inita contra salutem 
urbis, illustrentur. Id. Illustrantur, 
erumpunt omnia. Id. Patefacere et 
illustrare veritatem. - If Also, to 
throw light upon, make clear or evident, 
clear up, elucidate, illustrate, explain. 
Cic. philosopliiam veterem illam Lati- 
nis litteris. Id. Jus obscurum et igno- 
tum patefacere et illustrare. — In par- 
ticuhr, by figures and embellishments 
of language, when it may also be 
rendered, to embellish, set off, adorn. 
Cic. Illustrant orationem quasi s tel be 
quffidam, translata verba. - IT To 
render illustrious or famous, make re¬ 
nowned, celebrate, heighten, do honor to, 
honor, ennoble, make known to the world. 
Cic. Illustrabit tuam ampUtudinem 
hominum injuria. Id. Qui libri non 
modo Lucullmn, verum etiam populi R. 
nomen illustrant. Luccei. ad Cic. Il¬ 
lustrare aliquem laudibus. Plin. Quern 
Brutus cognomine suo illustravit. Slat. 
liospitio mea tecta, honor. Herat, all- 
quid Musa. Pim. Vina illustrata Mes- 
salte potu.-If Same as Lustro, to 
visit. Mmertin. 
ILLuSiJS, a, um, particip. from illudo. 
5LLOTII3 aRBOS (illut.us & barba), a, 
3 um, adj. with a dirty beard. Apul. 
ILLuTlBILIS (in & luo), e, adj. that 
3 cannot be washed out. Plant. 
ILLuTUS. See Illotus. 
jLLOVIf.S (in & lno, as not having been 
2 washed off; or, ill uo, as being washed 
upon something), ei, I. filth, dirt, dirtiness, 
uncleanness , nastiness, aXovaia, \vpa. 
Poeta ap. Cic. Barba intonsa infuscat 
pectus illuvie scabrum. Tacit. Uluvie 
ac squalore obsitus. Id. Illuvie defor- 
mis. Tercnt. Ancillula immunda illu- 
Virg. Vellera illuvie peresa. 
uliim. Nisi obesam illuviem atque dis- 
tentam pabulis alvuni demerserit, ac 
relrigeraverit, li. e. their filthy body (per- 
bapstlliitiie vyould be better). Pandect. 
pf lllu ™ or 's. — As a term of reproach. 
y aA Germana iiluvies, j«tA, dirt, dirty 
■ ~V Also, an overflowing of water , 
mmlatm, flood; in which sense it 
seems t0 come only from illun. Justin. 
m dluvies majorem partem 
p pulorum Gneci® absumpsit. — Also, 
Placidailbwie* ovcrJlowelL TaciL 
^tru Hhjria, a coun- 
Zv n T the Mriatw and Pannonia, 
\Zr, T ha and Propert. -1 
ii-LiRroriNiw inmonIy ca, ! ed m^icum. 
i • iAiN0S > a, um, ad . of or vrr- 
Valerian* Ill V rinn nr Myrican. 
lyricianv ^ PM ' Cla.udium II- 
nae S entls virum. Cod. Thcod. 
ILDS, i, m. the son of the Trojan kinrr 
Pros. Virg. ° 
IM, an old form for eum. Lucret. and Cic. 
e xii. tab. 
TMaGINaBuNDOS (imaginor), a, um, 
' participial adj. imagining, picturing or 
representing to one’s self; with the°acc. 
Apul. 
IMaGINaLITeR (imago), adv. by an 
d image, figuratively, per imaginem, vel in 
imagine. Augustin. 
IMaGINaRIe (imaginarius), adv. Sidon. 
3 Epigrammata, quae iinaginarie tantum, 
et quodammodo umbratiliter effingimus, 
h. e. without premeditation, just as imagi¬ 
nation prompts us. 
IMaGINaRIOS (imago), a, um, adj. 
2 having only the show of reality , seeming , 
nominal, fancied, imaginary, ibavraori- 
«6s. Lie. Imaginariis fascibiis cedere. 
Sueton. Imaginari® militi® genus, quo 
absentes et titulo tenus fungerentur, a 
sort of titular soldiery. Pandect. Irnagi- 
naria venditio. 
IMaGINaTIS (imaginor), onis, f. an 
2 imagination, representation or picture in 
the mind, image of the mind, (favratria. 
Plin. Imaginationes libidinurn in som- 
no compescere. Tacit. Provincias Ori- 
entis secretis imaginationibus agitans, 
h. e. intending to visit. 
IMaGINeOS (imago), a, um, adj. repre- 
3 sealing, serving as a lilceness. Vcnant. 
Fortun. Imagine® figur®, h. c. imagi¬ 
nem alicujus referentes. - IT Also, 
imaginary, ideal. Sedul. poena (others’ 
A. c. ob imaginem, A. e. punishment for 
refusing to worship the image). 
IMaGINS (Id.), as, avi, "atum, a. 1. to 
3 give an image of, represent, tiKovpja>'. 
Gell. Ut speculum nihil imaginat. 
Lactant. Terra digitis suis imaginata, 
shaped into an image or idol. 
IMaGINSR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
plectitiu' 0 ^ omnes ’ I" 03 patria com- 
Wfbflda or m an '’ ad j' °r pertaining 
m V rlan or Illyri- 
trare 1 n ‘ C' ^ Illyricos P ene - 
Ivricum i n w- mare ‘ - Hence, II- 
also Ilhria '/ifr,,"' , Illyn oum; called 
Cic. m Vns. (See Illyria.) 
after the GriLt Illuricus - Plaut., 
ILLyRTs v ^ ee k o-thography. > 
2 Wa. Intern' Enir) fem ‘ Ilh J Han - 0vid - 
sc. terro r// Pl ,ldilm nos-If Absol. 
IL ^YHros um ? Wd ; and -Mela. 
Cato an ’nlii ’ ad J‘ ^hvptog, Illyrian. 
M ag f r -,r I "- Vrii ’ 6ru '«i >"• 
Also, Iliu'j the idlers in Illyria. Liv. 
,Ln > f Ze if n Greek ‘ 
^tkeT^aTs^k-u. COaSt 
to imagine, picture to one’s self, conceive, 
tbavra^ogai. Plin. Ep. Imaginor, qui 
concursus, quae admiratio te nianeat. 
Id. Balinea imaginatur et fontes, A. c. 
his thoughts are full of, he imagines, 
nothing but. Tacit. Pavorem eorurn 
imaginatus, having conceived, pictured to 
himself. — Also, to picture to one’s self in 
a dream; to dream. Sueton. Calpurnia 
uxor imaginata est, collabi fastigium 
domus. Plin. Venerem crebro per 
somnia imaginantes. 
IMaGINOSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
fancies or vagaries, fantastical. Catull. 
Non est sana puella ; ne rogate, qualis 
sit: solet h®c imaginosum, A. e. the 
imagination is wont to play these tricks 
(considering imaginosum as the nom. 
neut. in the sense of imaginatio ); others 
explain it differently. 
IMaG 5 (as if imitago from imitor; or, 
from an obsol. verb imor, the primitive 
of imitor), inis, f. an image, figure, 
likeness, form, picture, statue, representa¬ 
tion, clkcov. Cic. Imaginem (Demos- 
thenis) ex ®re vidi. Id. Spartiates 
Agesilaus neque pictanr neque fictam 
imaginem suam passus est esse, A. e. 
neither portrait nor statue. Id. Unus 
Xenophontis libellus in eo rege laudan- 
do facile omnes imagines omnium, 
statuasque superavit. Id. Epicuri ima¬ 
ginem non modo in tabulis nostri fami- 
1 lares, sed etiam in poculis, et in anuiis 
habent. — Those Romans who had 
reached the dignity of curule redile, or 
any of the higher honors of the state, 
had the right of transmitting their im¬ 
ages to posterity. These images (accord¬ 
ing to Casaubon, busts, according to 
Schweighaeuser, masks) were carefully 
kept in the atrium or hall, and carried 
out at funeral processions with the robes 
of office, as if to supply the place of the 
persons they represented. One who 
had images of this kind was called 
nobilis; hence, imagines, the images of 
one’s ancestors, h. e. his ancestorsT Cic. 
Obrepsisti ad honores errore hominum, 
commendatione fumosarum imaginum, 
A. e. of your ancient family and illustrious 
ancestors. Id. Si quid deliquero, null® 
sunt imagines, qu® me a vobis depre- 
centur, A. c. no ancestors of distinction ; 
I am a novus homo. Cic. Ob earum 
rerura laborem fructus iiios datos, to- 
gam prffitextam, seliam curulem, ius 
395 
imaginis ad memoriam posteritateinqu* 
prodend®. Liv. Vir honoratissima 
imaginis futurus ad posteros. Sueton. 
Gens Flavia obscura ilia quidern ac 
sine ullis majoruni imaginibus, never 
having produced a curule magistrate. 
Cic. Jpse turn imaginis ornand® causa 
duumviratum gerebat ,f,r the sake of in - 
scribing an additional title on his image. 
Hence, Liv. Titulus imaginis, of °his 
office, namely, the tribuneship. — Also, 
the form or likeness of a person or thintr, 
as it appears to us ; an apparition, spec¬ 
tre, shade, vision. Virg. Umbra Creu- 
s® visa mihi ante oculos, et nota major 
imago. Id. Et nunc magna mei sub 
terras ibit imago, shade, spirit. Tibull. 
Nocturnis falfit imaginibus, dreams 
Ovid. Imago noctis, or somni, a dream 
Hence, Plin. Ep. Magnam partem noc- 
tium in imagine tua vicil exigo, in 
imagining you before me. Also, Cic. 
Imagines extrinsecus in animos nostros 
per corpus irrumpere, the forms of thin us 
frum without. Id. Imagines, qu® idola 
nominant. Id. Qui turn imagines 
earumque circuitus in deorum numero 
refert, turn illam naturam qu® imagines 
fundat.-Also, the form and pres¬ 
sure oi any tiling, a likeness, resemblance, 
delineation, portraiture, impress. Cic. 
Ut in alienis personis expressam imagi¬ 
nem nostra vit® viderenms. Id. Re- 
cordatio meorum temporum, quorum 
imaginem video in rebus tuis. — Also, 
merely the form, the exterior form, appear¬ 
ance, similitude, shadow, imatre, show, 
opposed to the reality, like nomen. Cic. 
Umbram equitis Rom. et imaginem 
videtis. Id. Imago judiciorum aut 
simulacrum aliquod futurum in civitate 
reliquum, only the appearance, merely the 
name. Ovid. Amicitire mendacis ima¬ 
gine, appearance, pretence. -IT Also, 
the image, representation or idea of any 
thing in the mind, conception, imagina¬ 
tion, thought. Virg. Subiit cari gerii- 
toris imago, ut regem vidi vitam exha- 
lantem. Id. Si te nulla movet tant® 
pietatis imago, thought, consideration, 
idea, &c. Ovid. Es tumidus genitoris 
imagine falsi, with the thought, the idea, 
the conceit. Id. Peons in imagine tota 
est, her thoughts are wholly bent on ven¬ 
geance, she is taken up with the thought 
of vengeance. Plin. Ep. In imagine 
tua, A. e. in cogitatione tui, in thinking 
of you. (But see above; indeed, some 
other of those examples may be brouslit 
under this head.)-IT Also, a delinea¬ 
tion by words, description, picture, sketch, 
comparison, similitude, image. Cic. Ima¬ 
go est oratio demonstrans corporum 
aut naturarum similitudinem. Auct. ad 
Herenn. Imago est form® cum forma 
cum quadam similitudine collatio (one 
of Ilia instances likens an impetuous 
soldier to a lion). Senec. Movit me 
imago ab illo posita: ire quadrato ag- 
mine. Ilorat. H®c a te non multum 
abludit imago.-IT Virg. Imago vo- 
cis, echo. So, Cic. Ea virtuti resonat, 
tanquam imago. Horat. Nomen reso 
nat jocosa imago. Also, S3. Imafo 
clamoris.- IT Also, the form, sight 
appearance. Virg. Haud alia est Turn! 
venientis imago. Id. Magna mei ima¬ 
go, shade, spirit. (See above.)-IT See 
Fucies, at the end. 
IMaGuNCOLX (diinin.from imago), ®,f. 
2 a little image, uk6viov. Sueton. 
I.MaOS, i, m. a ridge of mountains between 
the Caspian sea and the Ganges; now 
Mustag. Plin. 
IMBaLNITIkS (in & balneum), ei, f. 
3 neglect of the bath, dirtiness , uncleanness. 
Lurid, ap. JVon. 
IMBeCiLLIS, e, and oftener IMBkCTL- 
LuS (as some think, from in & bacil- 
lum, as needing a staff; or, in & vacillo 
as tottering; hut in both the antepenult 
is short), a, um, adj. weak, feeble, daSe- 
vyg. Of the body, Cic. Quam fuit im 
beciilus P. Africani fitius is, qui te 
adoptavit? Id. Cum liomo imbecillus 
a valentissima bestja ianiatur. Horat. 
Tractari mollius aitas imbecilla volet. 
A. e. old age. Quin til. vox, weak Cic ' 
Marius et valetudine, et natura imbe 
cillior. Cels. Exigui imbecillique vena 
rum pulsus, faint, low. Senec. Imbecil- 
