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Show IN IiN ACrookednefls ward fncurvity ofa dolphi Th in the ftate of bendin muf really, but in appearance, when they leap above water and fuddenly fhoot down again: firait bodies, ma fudden motion, protruded obliguely dowaward, apBrown pear crooked [indaga, Latin.] Ts INDAGATE. w. To {earch to beat out [from irdagate. n InpacalrioN Search; enquiry ; examination lours, to hav Brown's ¥ ulgar Errowrs w. /. {indagator, Latin. an examiner an enquirer Boyle, @. a. [inand dart. To dar to ftrike in. I'il look to like, if looking liking move "Than your confent gives ftrength te make it fly oShakefpeure 96 Inpe'Br. @. @ 4. Yo put into debt to pat under obligation 2. 'To oblige for w JForgive us our fins that is /udebted to us forgiv every on Lukey xiv 4 for himfel dndebied and undone, has nought to bring. . Miltor This bleft alliance ma Th' indebted nation bounteoufly repay Granville INpe/BTED. participial adj. [ir and debr. Obliged by fomething received; boun to reftitution; having incurred a debt. I has 0 before the perfon to whom th debt is due, and for before the thing received of politick affairs cannot in an If the courf good courfe go forward without fit inftruments and that which fitteth them be their virtues, le polity acknowledge itfelf indebred 1o religion, godlinefs being the chiefelt top and well-fpring of al Hooker true virtues, even as God is of all things Few eonfider how much we are indebted to go vernment mankin Let u «cence_fo becauf would b reprefen which w few can reprefent how wretche without it Atterbury to our fouls the love and benefidaily ftand indebted t0.God Ragers We are wholly indebted for them to our anceftors Sawift n fo [indecence, French. Inpe'cency Any thing unbecoming; any thing contrary to good manners; fomething wrong but {carce criminal He will in vain endeavour to reform indecenc Locke in his pupil, which he allows in himfelf INDE'cENT decent. QO [indecent, French adj 7z an Unbecoming; unfit for the eye ears Chara&ers, where obfcene words were proper i their mouths, but very indecent to be heard D?_'y:{('fl *T'ill thefe men can prove thefe things, ordered b wou church indecent, th us to be eithe intrinficall ufe of them unlawfu as eftablifhe is neceflary or amongf South indecent. [fro adv Inpe/cenTLY Without decency; in a manner contrar to decency Inpeci'pvovus. adj. [in and decidusus, No InpecoRum, # f an trample upo Excellenc falling no thed Ufe of tree that do not fhed their leaves in winter We find the ftatue of the fun framed with ray about the head, which were the indeciduous and un fhaken locks of Apollo INDECLYNABLE, adj 7 Brown [indeclinable, French; the } to whom h Norris [Latin. Indecency Young hereticks and fuch as#iivily will venture ‘to infti Hooker their poifon into new minds hav not deferved judgment of death for their good fake caugh up and car a thin indeed ver Spenfer ricd ftreight to the bough pitiful and horrible 2. Above commo phatical rate ufe is em Thi Then didft thow utter, T am yours for ever Shakefpeare *Tis grace indeed Borrows in mean affdirs, his fubjeéts pains But things of weight and confequence izdeed Himfelf doth in his chamber them debate. Dawies Such fons of Abraham, how highly foever the may have the luck to be thought of, are far fro South being Ifraelites /zdeed I wer a beaft, indeed to do you wrong Dryden I who have lov'd and honour'd you fo long 3. This is to be granted that. A particle'o connection Thi limitation Zzdeed of ou author wil fav thofe the labour who would look for Adam's hei amongft the race of brutes; but will very littl contribute to the difcovery of one next heir amongf men Lacke Some fons zdeed, fome very few we fee Who keep themfelves from this infetion free Dryden There is nothing in the world more generall dreaded an yet lefs to be feared, tha death in deed, for thofe unhappy men whofe hopes terminat in this life, no wonder if the profpe&t of anothe Wake feems terrible and amazing 4. It is ufe fometime as a ilight affer tion or recapitulation im a fenfe hardl perceptibl o explicable an thoug fome degree of obfcure power is perceived might, even where it is properly enoug inferted, be omitted without mifs I faid I thought it was confederacy between th juggler and the two fervants; tho' izdeed I had n reafon fo to think Bacon There is indeed no great pleafure in vifiting thef magazines of war, after one has feen two or three o them Addifon 5. Tt is ufed to mote conceflion in comparifons Againft thefe forces were prepared to the number of near one hundred fhips; not fo great of bul indeed, but of a more nimble motion Unfailing; not liable to defet or decay INpEre'tsiBLE. ad). [indefaifible, French. Not to be cut off; not to be vacated irrevocable if w do not fell i i onc inveftedy beyon b hufbandry Yet loving indeed, and therefore conftant. Sidney Though fuch affemblies he had indeed for religion's fake, hurtful neverthelefs they may prove, a well in regard of their fitnefs to ferve the turn o wh Latin. So indefoifible s our eftate in thofe joys, that INDE'ED. adv. [in and decd. 1. In teality; i truth in verity have bee mine eye no more deep will I Zzdar H ‘the commands authority, of .that awfu owes his life Some decay; of being fubje@ to no defe@ Inpere'criBLe. aedj. [in and defedtus more izdecorons than for a creatur The foft addrefs, the caftigated grace Are indecorums in the modern maid sindture B unbecoming Wihat can b to wiolat In [/"a'e(ar";' Lafin. m{ Zoyle The number of the elements of bodies require to be:fearched into by fuch (kilful indagators o in Inprco'RoUS an eye principally upon falts Inpacalvor To Inpa'rT Arbuthnot joined to numbers it fignifies /ibra Dryder Inperecrist'vrty . fi [from indeJedtible.] 'The quality of fuffering n and ‘when it i fomething unbecoming ixdagation fearcher word of co Part hath been difcevered by himfelf, and fom by huma is an ndeclimabl decent deferved of both in the indagatio direéts us Paracelfu Pond the clurch and Rate, and whofe writings have Kighty Notwaried by tet minations taken no b indeclinabilis, Latin. Bacon INDEFA'"TIGABLE. adj. [indefatigabilis, i and defatigo, Latin.] Unwearied; no tired; not exhaufted by labour ‘Who fhall fpread his airy flight Upborne with izdefatigable wings Milton Over the vaft abrupt The ambitious perfon muft rife early and fit u late, and purfue his defign with a conftant izdeSatigable attendance: he muft be infinitely patien Souib and (ervile InpEra'TiGABLY. adv. [from indefatigable.] Without wearinefs A man ind fatigibly zealous in the feryice - Inpers/NsiBLE Latin.] Wha maintained A reverfion th w fhall spoffibilit o il Decay of Picty. adj. [in and defenfus cannot be defended o they extend the rule of confultin ‘to all the aétion whe of common life Scriptur even fo far as t the taking up of a fraw, fo it is altogether falfe o indefenfible Sanderfon INDEFINITE. defini 1. No o) [éndefnitus Tat Fr. determined not limited not fet tled Though a pofition fhould be wholly rejected yet that negative is more pregnant of direion tha an indefinite; as afhes are more generative tham duft Bacon's Effays Her advancement was left izdefinite; but thus that it fhould be as great as ever any former queen o England ‘had Bacorn Tragedy and piure are smore narrowly circumferibed by place and time than the epick poem the time of this laft is left indefinite Dryden 2. Large beyond the comprehenfion o man, though not abfolutely without limits Though it is not infinite, it may be indefinite though it is not boundlefs in itfelf, it may be f Spectator human comprehenfion InpE'FiNITELY. @dv. [from Zndefinite. 1. Without any fettled or determinate limi tation We obferve that cuftom, whereunto St. Pau alludeth, and wheréof the fathers of the churcl in their writings make often mention, to fhew ir definitely what was done; but not univerfally to bin for ever all prayers unto one only fafhion of utterance Hooker We conceive no more than the letter bearath; tha is, four times, or indefinitely more than thrice Browst A duty to which all are indefinitely obliged, upo fome occafions, by the exprefs command of God Smalridge 2. To a degree indefinite If the word be indefinitely extended, thatis, f far as no human intelleG can fancy any bounds o Ray ity then what we fee muft be the leaft part INDEFINITUDE. 7 f [from indefinite. Quantity not limited by our underftaning though yet finite The arife to a ftrange and prodigious _multitude if not indefinitude, by their various pofitions, com Hale binations, and conjunctions [indeliberé, Fr adj INDELIBERATE INDELIBERATED. § iz and deliberate. Unpremeditated ; done without confi deration A&ions proceeding from blandifhments, or fwee perfuafions, if they be indeliberated, as in childre who want the ufe of reafon, are not prefently fre Brambail actions Th love of God better can <confift with th indeliberat commiffion o man fins, than wit an allowed perfiftance in any one. Gov. of the T?i{g INDE'LIBLE adj. [indelebile, Fx. indelebilis Lat. 7z and delible indeleble. It fould be writte 1, No |