Marston, Satires

19. 2. Full of sense; hence, reasonable; judicious; sensible; appropriate. The Ladie, hearkning to his sense full speach, Found nothing that he said unmeet nor geason. Spenser, F. Q., VI. iv. 37. And gaue thee power (as Master) to impose Fit sense - full Names vnto the Hoast that rowes In watery Regions; and the wandring Heards Of For rest people; and the painted Birds. Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, i. 6. A sense-impre ion (sens'im-presh"on), n. sensation due to the excitation of a peripheral organ of sense. The higher and more revivable feelings are connected with well-discriminated sense - impre ions and percepts, whereas the lower feelings are the accompaniments of vague und is criminated mental states. J. Sully , Outlines of Psychol., p. 487. sensele (sens'les), a. [Formerly also sence le (= Dan. sandseslös = Sw.sanslös ); sensel + -le .] 1. Destitute of sense; having no power of sensation or perception; incapable of sensation or feeling; insensible. Their lady lying on the sencele e grownd. Spenser, F. Q., III. i. 63. The ears are sensele that should give us hearing. Shak., Hamlet, v. 2. 380. 2. Inappreciative; lacking in appreciation; without perception. His wits are dull, And sencele e of this wrong. Times' Whistle (E. E. T. S.), p. 66. I would thank you too, father; but your cruelty Hath almost made me sensele of my duty. Fletcher, Pilgrim, i. 1. O race of Cape rna i tans, sensle e of divine doctrine, and capable onely of loaves and belly-cheere. Milton, On Def. of Humb. Remonst. 3. Lacking understanding; acting without sense or judgment; foolish; stupid. Like sensele Chymists their own Wealth destroy, Imaginary Gold t' enjoy. Cowley, Reason, st. 2. They were a stupid sensele race. Swift, Cadenus and Vane a. 4. Without meaning, or contrary to reason or sound judgment; ill-judged; unwise; foolish; nonsensical. Sencele e speach, and doted ignorance. Spenser, F. Q., L. viii. 34. We should then have had no memory of those times but what your Josippus would afford us, out of whom you transcribe a few sensele and usele Apothegms of the Pharisees. Milton , Answer to Salmasius. sensele ly (sens'les-li), adv. In a sensele manner; stupidly; unreasonably: as, a man sensele ly arrogant. The character