OCR Text |
Show VUNE The king was wonderfully difquieted, when h found that the prince was totally aliened from al To IncrLol1sTER. . 20 [1n and {/0_/]'#7'.] T fhut up in a cloifter t o g ts of or ixclination 1o the marriage A marvel it were, if a man of gieat capacity Clarendon haying fuch ézcitements to make him defirous of al mere inclination to a thing is not properly furtherances unto his caufe, could efpy in the whol w l i of that thing; and yet, in matters of duty {cripture of God nothing which might breed at the m n frequently reckon it for fuch: for otherwif Jedlt a probable opinion of likelihood, that divin h fhould they {o often plead and reft in the honef authority was the fame way inclinable Hooker a well inclined difpofition of their minds, whe " Hartlib feems fent hither by fome good provithey are juftly charged' with® an actual non-perdence, to be the.occafion and iucitement of grea f r a ce of the law South Milton good to this ifland 4. Love; affeétion; regard In this fenf _ If thou muft reform the ftubborn times Inci'Var 4 11i8ee UNCEVILst 11 l}i Incivilvicy adj.. [ucivil v Cepvility. Fr. Rank of grofs' diet, fhall we be inclouded And forc'd to drink their vapour hav had fe knowin painters becauf 1. Toinclofe; to fhutin: as, the thell 7zcludes a pearl 2. To comprife; to comprehend _ This defire being recommended to her majefty, .i liked her to inc/ude the fame within one intire leafe o Ell[(/" The marvellous fable i7zc/udes whatever is fuper 5 D f ofition of mind. Fr.in and o natural, and efpecially the machines of the gods Bid hi Report the features of, O&avia,, her years 1. Want of courtefy; rudenefs Her inclination. Shakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra which is alfo called decantation ‘Abftain' from diffolute laughter,' uncomely jefts, virtue . f mentia, Lat. [inclemences ¥r. incle. Unmercifulnefs; cruelty; feverity ; harfhnefs; roughnefs And though by tempefts of the prize bereft In heaven's izclemency fome eafe we find Our foes we vanquith'd by our valour left. Dryden IncrE'meNT adj. [in and elemens, Latin. than of men Whethe ‘Teach us further by'what means to thu f Milton I ftan Naked, defencelefs 1. Havin abl difpofed ; willing; tending by difSpenfer him 2, Having a tendency If fucha cruft naturall likely an the laft nearer an it'had no inclinable o fall this thoufand years tha but-if the cruft was always graduall nearer to falling, that plainly evinces tha Bentley endured eternally Br. inclinatio, Lar. - I. Tendency towards any, point two rays i 2, Natara] aptnefs / u fif‘Cfl the promontoty- has been cultivated, there ar Rl many ‘fpots of it' which fhew the natural in clination of the foil leans that way. 3- Propenfio fl«{"{/fé' of mind; favourable difpo fition 5 incipient defires and:he path difpofed to fets us more remote from a. certain knowledze o the coexiftence or izcoexiftence of different ideas i the fame fubje&, is, that:there is no difcoverabl conneftion between any fecondary quality and thof primary qualities it.depends on. Bat if you'r Inco'siTANCY Nex & the ftupi incogitancy [incogitantia Lat. w ma an meerly vegetable ftate o ran partia confideration an piece-mea Decay of Picty I c ad / an ..co I it [i A ti I e. E } Wanting the power of thought Purely material beings,. as clippings of our beards, andxfenfible, thinking,. perceiving beings, fuch a we find-ourfelves w wil cal cogitativ an girative beings Ixco'eN1TO ta incurvate the ocea 7. [ Addifon One. man's faneies are laws to fucceeders,. wh afterwards mifname all unobfequioufnefs to their iz cogitancy prefumption Boyle Dryden To-grafp pales, .or fky inclips Is thine; if thou wilt ha't, Shake/, dat, and Cleop izco Lodke @dv. [incognitus, Lat. 'In ftate of concealment to inclofe; to f{urround Whate'e and ufe. him like a dog Want- of thouglt Milton ' To Incri'piwia: [imand dip. rough Depend upon it, he'll remain facog or to incline his will "With duerefpe& my body I inclin'd As to fome being of fuperiorkind Lacke Inco's. adwv. [corrupted by mutilation:fro incognito, Latin.] Unknown ; in private. Flard to belief may feem, yet this will prayer . coagulable. Another more incurable ‘part of ignorance, whic But that from us aught fhould afcend to heav' So prevalent, as to.conceri the min 3. To bend fro The quality of not exifting together non-affociation of exiftence. An unufua word to fee Tieline our hearts to keep this law. Com. Prayer You have not inclined your ear unto me. Feremiah Of God high-bleft mouth INCOEXVSTENCE. 7 /.. [/ and coexiflence. Rowe attentive Newvtop | Though moft of the, thickjwoods are grubbe death 2. To turn towards any thing, as defirous o havethe unt Pope Now to the baron fate izelines the field A tow'ring firu&ture to the palace join'd "To this his fteps the thoughtful prince inc/in'd. Pope. ‘fan}é inclination to one another after refraction whic they! had ‘befor;e that s, the irnclination of half _degree anfwerin to the fun's diameter inclinet Thus far both armies to Belinda yield with . being equally_refracted houf Now falling with foft flumb'rous weight, izcline Milton Our eye-lids it was mor fell, the the ac fhall, ferve for: the feveral periods or INCOA'GULABLE. adj. [in an Incapable of concretion The timely dew of fleep Ivcriva TroN, n. [. [inclinaifon, inclination Th to tend toward an to lean place or ftate Milton 'Th partly by the argans ufed in it,. and partly by th manner and degree of articulating Holder g ToINCLI'NE. v a i: To give a tendency or direction to an for their fakes int All articulation is.made withimsth Their hearts inclined to follow Abimeleeh. Fudges Tnclingble now grown 2o touch or tafte Solicited her longing ¢ye Thus muc Or rather {waying more upon our part. Shakefpeare the lefs inclinable to that truth. which he himfel Haoker fhould have horoured Defirey' o Tncline 1oty or no He feems indifferent breed a probable opinion, that divine authority wa Hoker the fame way inclinable The gall and bitternefs of certain men's writings him little, made thing mentioned reckone count See INCLUSIVE. Doth. his majeft A marvel it were, if a man of. capacity coul efpy in the whole fcripture nothing which' migh who fpare bend 2. To be favourabl defire beginning " People are not always. /zclinable to the beft Savift the throat to the lips inc/ufively ; and is difference Hither my feet unbidden find their way pofition: with z that is, both Wednefday and Satur INcLU's1vELY. adv. [from irclufive. Prov. in 18 unto the dead Still zo this plac My heart izc/ines, il hither turn my eyes ; a propenfion of will; favour to Saturda . z. [inclino, Lat. incliner He adj. [inclinabilis, Lat. suclu Wednefda I'1l fearch where ev'ry virtue dwells From courts ize/yfive down to cells part : with 70 or towards To guard the wretched from th? inelement {ky. Pope as, ' fro in the fum or number growth of the common law, until the time of Edward 1. inclufrvel Hale 1. T on a foreign land whi day taken into the number Fr. Propitious to my wants, a veft fupply INcLi'NABLE inclinatorily Shak Jive [from snclinatory. refrigerate he b fomewhat equinoxially,. that is, toward the eafter or weftern. points, they difcover fome verticity Brown's Vulgar Errours 7o INCLUNE Th? inclement feafons, rain, ice, hail and fnow they b whethe Were red-hot fteel . to fear me to the brain 2. Comprehende North and South Unmerciful ; unpitying ; void of tendernefs; harfh Itis ufed oftener of things l Quincy Obliquely; with inclination to one fid or the other; with fome deviation fro is onl o O, would that the izc/ujive verg Of golden metal, that muft round my brow; from the contrary pole, that end which before wa elevated will then decline. Brown's Vulgar Errours adv the queftio a ma 1. Inclofing; encircling If that inclinatory virtue be deftroyed by a touc {IncL/NATORILY enquiring whether he b INcLu's1ve. adj. [inclufif, Fr. >Twas long ag Since gods came down Zzcogrito Plior INCOHERENCE } #. fi [ and coberence. Inconr'rRENCY 1. Want of cohefion;. Ipofenefs of materia parts _ INCLE'MENCY Pope or a tory; under whick terms all good and ill qualities are inc/uded. Sawift IncLe'vaTory! ad). [from incline.] Havin a quality of inclining to one or other loud talking and jeering," which, in civil account Taplorare called indecencies and izcivilities _Inftead o 6. The tendency of the magnetical needl t t E f o W f whether true or not, which is the greateft izcivilizy The a by which Tillotfon. 7- [In pharmacy. clear liquor is poured off from fome fzce In this {fenfe it has 2, A& of rudenefs. or fediment' by only ftooping the veffel lural He does offend againft that ‘reverence which i due to the common apprehenfions of mankind Shakefpeare TolncLu/DE. w. a. [includs, Lat. the little iznclination which princes have for painting Dryden Unpolifhed [incivilité z f W 'T ' Detive incitements to xenew thy rage. Pope's Statius clond. In their thick breaths it admits for . Trom the long records of diftant ag To Incrolup, . a. [/# an darken; to obfcure INcU'TEMENT. 7 /i [from incite,] Motive; incentive; impulfe; inciting caufe L N |