Any specific act or power that belongs to an agent.

Gratified. Satisfied; well pleased.

Hilarity. Joy; the state of being demonstratively happy.

Identical. The same; exactly alike.

Impulse. That which is done at the moment.

Imprecations. To hurl defiance; to bring down maledictions.

Impressed. To produce an effect; warned.

Imperiously. In a haughty manner; in a way to indicate power.

Imitated. To do in the same manner.

Initiated. To bring into; to make familiar with; to install.

Imposing. Adapted to make an impression.

Interspersed. To put between or among.

Indication. To show; to give an idea of.

Instilling. To educate; to teach.

Installed. To establish; to put in the proper place.

Inculcate. To teach by principle, or otherwise.

Indignant. Anger or scorn aroused by a wrong act.

Instigation. To entice another to do a thing.

Indefatigable. Continual act in doing a thing; not weary in work or
play.

Innumerable. A large number; many of the same kind or thing.

Indited. To put into words or writing.

Irritability. Rubbing against; friction of part.

Irrepressible. Difficult to control; hard to keep down.

Instrumental. The means by which a thing is done.

Malediction. A wish that harm may come; a curse.

Medium. A means; an object that enables the carrying out of a
design.

Muster roll. The list of a set of men who have combined for an object.

Maneuvered. The arranging of forces in a certain manner.

Naturalist. One versed in natural history.

Omen. A sign; a favorable or unfavorable issue.

Pendant. Hanging; an article suspended; swinging below.

Penetrated. Going into; entering a body.

Phase. One form; a particular manner.

Projection. To give out; a throwing, shooting or sending out.

Precarious. Rather dangerous; not the safest.

Profusion. A quantity; many of the same kind or quality.

Presentiment. Believing or feeling beforehand.

Prescribing. Setting forth; explaining in detail.

Precipitous. Doing quickly; acting without considering results.

Restriction. Within certain bounds or limits.

Restoration. To bring back to its original form.

Requiting. To pay; to give just dues.

Requisition. The