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Show IN IN Inpiscri'MeNaTe adi [indiferiminatu Latin.] Undiftinguithable; net marke with any note of diftin&ion Inprscri'MiNATELY adv [from indiferiminate. Without diftin&ion difcourfe purely for lov Others ufe defamator of talk 5 whofe fpeech, like a flowing current, bear away indifcriminately whatever lies in its way Government of the Tongue Liquors, ftrong of acid falts, deftroy the bluenef of the infufien of our wood; and liquors indifcri fulphurcou ‘wit aboun tha minately reftore it falts Boyle INDISPENSABLE. adj. [French.] Not t neceflary: be remitted; not to be fpared an mountains Rocks caverns againf whic thefe exceptions are made, are of indifpenfable ufe an Woodward neceflity, as well to earth as to man InDisPE/NSABLENESS. 7 /. [fromindifper State of not being to be fpared Jable. neceflity INDISPE'NSABLY indifpenadv. [fro Jable.] Without difpenfation;' withou remiflion; neceffarily Every one muft look upon himfelf as indifpen/abl Addifon obliged to the practice of duty T INDISPOSE. «. a. [indifpofer, Fr. 1. To make unfit: with for Nothing can be reckoned good or bad to us in thi life, any farther than it prepares or izdifpofes us fo Altterb the enjoymentsof another 2. To difincline; to make averfe: with z 1t has a ftrange) efficagy to izdifpsfe. the. heart South's Sernons religion 3. To diforder; to difqualify for its prope funétions The foul is not now hindered in its aftings by th Glanville diftemperature of indifpofed organs 4. Todiforder lightly witli regard to health Though it weakened, yet it made him rather iz difpofed thanfick,. and did no ways difable him fro ftudying Walton 5. 'To make unfavourable: with zwards Stat [fro 7. indifpefed. of unfitnefs or difinclination ; dif ordered ftate Itis not any innate harfhnefs in piety that render the firft effays of it unpleafant; that is owing onl to the indifpofedne/s of our own hearts Decay of Piety Inpisrosition. . /. [indifpofition, Fr. fro in if of . 1, Diforde nefs to fick tendenc of health flight difeafe The king did complain ofa continual infirmity o body, yet rather as an izdifpofition in health than an Hayward fetficknefs I have known a great fleet lofe great occafions, b an indifpofition of the admiral, while he was neithe well enough to exercife, nor ill enough to leave th Temple eommand Wifdom is ftill looking forward, from the frf andifpofitions into the progrefs of the difeafe Hi life feem its natura term to hav unde L Efrange been prolonged beyon thof hung veon the latter part of it indifpofitions whic Addifon's Freeholder 2. Difinclination ; diflike : wit ards or z The indifpofition of the church of Rome 2o refor herfclf, mult be flay unto us from performing our dut to God Fhe mind contract by ever degre Hooker of affeCted unbelief more and more of a genera towards believing indifpofitio 1 Ispispu'rapre. adj. [in and difputable. Uncontrovertible ; inconteftable; evident wcrtain There is mo maxim in politicks more Indi[pu table, than that a nation fhould have many honour to referve for thofe who do national fervices Addifon The apoftle afferts a clear indi/purable concluRogers fion, which could admit of no queftion 2, | Inp1spu'TaBLENESS [fro indif The ftate of being indifputa putable. ble; certainty; evidence INDIsPU'TABLY. adv. [from indifputable. 1. Without controverfy; «ertainly; evidently The thing itfelf is queftionable, nor is it ind?/pu 2ably certain whatdeath fhe died 2. Withou Brewn oppofition They queftioneda duty that had been indifputabl Hewel granted to fo many preceding kings INpIsso'LVABLE. edj. [in and diffolvable. 1. Indifloluble ; not feparable as to its parts Metals, corroded with a little acid, turn into ruft whic is an earth taftelef water; and this earth becomes a metallick falt an indiffolvabl i imbibed with more acid Neawiton. z. Obligatory ; not to be broken; bindin for ever Depofition and degradation are without hope: o any remiffion, and therefore the law ftiles them a indiffolvable bond; but a cenfure, a diffolvable bond Ayliffe's Parergon InpissorustLitTy. = fi [indiffolubilité Fr. from indiffoluble. 1. Refiftance to a diffolving power; firmnefs ; ftablenefs What hoop8 hold this'mafs of matter in fo clofe preffure together from whence fieel has its firmnefs and the parts of a diamond their hardnefs and izdiffolubility o 6 Locke 2. Perpetuity of obligation INDi'ssoLUBLE. ady. [indiffoluble, Fr. indiffolubilis, Lat. 7z and diffoluble. 1. Refifting all feparation of its patts ; firm ftable When common gold and lead are mingled, the lea The king was fufficiently 7udifpofed towards th pexfons or the principles of Calvin's difciples Clarendon INDIPOSEDNESS IN may be fevered almof the gold unaltered' yet if, inftead o a tantillum of the red elixir be mingle with the faturn their union will be fo indiffoluble that there is no poffible way of feparating the diffufe elixir from the fixed lead Boyle 2. Binding for ever ; fubfifting for ever not to be loofed Far more comfort it were for us, to be joined wit you in bands of indiffoluble love and amity, to liv as if our perfons being many, ourfouls were but one Hooker There is the {upreme and i7diffo/ub?e confanguinit betwten men, of whigh the heathen poet faith we ar all his generation Bagon's Holy War They might juftly wonder, that men fo taught, f obliged to be kind to all, fhould behave themfelves f contrary to fuch heavenly inftruions, fuch izdifo luble obligations South Inpr'ssoLuBLENESS. 2./o [from iudiffolnble.] Indiffolubility; refiftance to feparation of parts Adam, though confifting ofa compofition intrinfically diffolvable, might have held, by the Divin Will, a ftate of imameontality and indifjolublenc/s of hi compofition Hale INp1'ssoLuBLY. adv. [from indiffiluble. 1. In a manner refifting all {feparation On they mov Indiffolubly firm3 nor obvious hill Nor {trait'ning vale, nor wood, nor ftream divid Their perfect ranks. Milron The remaining afhes, by a further degree of fire may be izdiffolubly united into glafs Boyle They willingly unite Indiffoluély firm : from Dubrisfout To northern Orcades 2. For ever obligatorily Inpisti'NCT. adje [indiftin® diftindius, Lat. 1. Not plainly marked confufed That which is now ahorfe, even with a t The rack diflimns, and makes it indfinét As water is in water She warbled in her throat Sbake/}urc And tun'd her voice to many a merry note But indiftiné#, and neither fweet nor clear ¥r, in an Drydes When we fpeak of the infinite djvifibility of matter we keep a very clear and diftinct idea of divifion an divifibility; but when we come to parts too fmall fo our fenfes our ideas of thefe little bodies become ob feure and indiftinét Watis 2. Not exattly difcerning We throw outour eyes for brave Othello Ev'n till we make the'main and th? zrial blu An indiftinét yegard ; Skakefpeare Ixp1sTi'NcTION. 72 /i [from indiftintt. 1. Confufion ; uncertainty The indiffinétion of many of the fame name; or th mifapplicatio of the at of one unto another, hat made fome doubt 2, Omiffio nation Brown's Vudgar Errors of difcrimination indifcrimi An indiftinéiion of all perfons, or equality of al orders, is far from being agreeable to the will of God Spratr Ixprsti'NerLy. adwv. [from indifiint. 1. Confufedly ; uncertainly ; without de finitenefs or difcrimination In its fides it was bounded diftin@ly, but on its endsconfufedly and indiffinétly, the light there vanifthin by degrees Newton's Opt 2. Without being diftinguifhed Making trial thereof, both the liquors foaked 7 diftint#ly through the bowl. Brown's Vulgar Errors Inpisti'NcTNESS 7 [0 [from indifiingt. Confufion; uncertainty obfcurity There is unevennels or indiffinéinefs in the ftyle of thefe places, conceraing the origin and form of th earth Burnet's 1beory Old age makes the cornea and coat of the chryftalline humour grow flatter; fo that the light, for wan of [ufficient refraction, will not converge to the bottam of the eye,; but beyon it, and by confequenc paint in the bottom of the eye a confufed pitture ; and accordingto, the indi/ffin&uefs of this picture, th objet will appear confufed Neawtor INDISTU'RBANCE . / [in and difiurb. Calmnefs ; freedom from difturbance Whatis called by the Stoicks apathy, and by the Scepticks izdifturbance, feems all but to mean, grea tranquillity of mind INDIVYDUAL ¥r Temple ad; [individu, individuel, ndividuus, Latin. 1. Separate from others of ‘the fame fpe cies; fingle; numerically one Neither is it enough to confult, fecundum genera, what the kind and e¢haraer of the perfon thould be for the moft judgmentis thewn in the choice of izd Bacons widuals They prefentus with images more perfet than th Dryden's Dufrefnay. life in any .individual Muft the whole man, amazing thought ! retur To the cold marble or contratted urn And never thall thofe. particles agree "That were in life thisindividus/ he Prior Know all the good that individuals find Lies in three words, health, peace, and compet;)nce ope ‘We fee each circumftance of art and individual o nature fummoned together by the extentand fecundit Pope's Preface to the liad of hisimagination It would be wife in them, as individral and privat montals, to look back a little upon the ftorms the have raifed, as well as thofe they have efcaped Swiff The obje¢t of any particular idea is called an indi= widual : {o Peter is an individual man, .London is Watts an individual city Phillips 2. Undivided; not to be parted or disjoineds o give thee being, I len Out of my fide to thee, nearet my. heart Subftantial life, to have thee by my fid Henceforth an individual folace dear |