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Show "We s not Inguifitive into the reafomablencft of" T, Mad, { his heart upo It can be no duty to writ hi forehead, and to give all the inguifitive and malicious world a furvey of thofe thoughts, which is the prerogative of God only to know South His old fhaking fire Tnguifitive of fights, fill longs in vai To find him in the numberof the flain. ~ Dryden Then what the Gallick .arms will do Art anxioufly inguifitive to know Dryden A Dutch ambaffador, entertaining the king o ‘Siam with the particularities of Holland, which h was izquifitive after, told him that the water would i cold weather it Th be fo hard that me walked upo Locke whaleneighbourhood grew inguifitive .afte my name and charaéter Addifon's Speéiator A wife man is not izguifitive about things imperyoun INSA'"TIABLE adj Shakefp. Macbeth [infatiabilis Though he thought izguifitivene/s an uncomel Sidzey gueft, he could not but afk who fhe was Heights that fcorn our profpet, and depths i yet furel will never touch the bottom which reafo the pleafure arifing from thence is great and noble for as much as they afford perpetual matter to th inguifitivenefs of human reafon, and fo are larg enough for it te' take its full {copes and range in South's Sermons Providence, delivering great conclufions to us, defigned to excite our curiofity and izguifitivene/s afte the methods by which things were brought to pafs Burnet Curiofity in children nature has provided, to remove that ignorance they were born with; which without this buly inguifitivenefs, will make the Locke ~ dull Inquisitor #. [inquifiter, Latin in quifiteur, Fr. ] Som t men's hydropick infatiablenefs had learne thirft the more by how muc mor In thefe particulars I have played myfelf the 77 guifitor, and find nothing contrary to religion o Bacon's Eflays aanners, but rather medicinable Minos, the ftrick inguifitor, appears And lives and crimes with his affeffors hears Dryden 2. An officer in the popifh courts of inquiw. a rail. [in an 'T in clofe with rails In things indifferent, what the whole church dot convenien fo th whole the fam if an part do wilfully violate, it may be reformed an inrailed again, by that general authority whereunt Hooker -gach particular- is fubject Where fam'd St, Giles's ancient limits fpread An izrail'd column rears its lofty head Here tofev'n ftreets fey'n dials count the day Gay And from each other catch the circling ray I'nroap. 7z /. [inand rad. Incurfions fudden and defultory invafion Many hot inroad They make in Italy Shakefp. Ant. and Cleopatra From Scotland we have had in former times fom alarms and /z7oads into the northern parts of thi kipgdom . Bacon By proof we fee Our pow'r fufficient to difturb his heav'n And with perpetual izroads to alarm Though inacceffible his fatal throne Milton The lofs of Shrewfbury expofed all North Wale to the daily izroads of the enemy clean.sh data import.tsv out README Clarendon The country opgn lay without defence ; For poets frequent izroads there had made Dryd Ixsa/NABLE. adj. [infanabilis, Latin,] Incurable irremediable Iyea'Ng, adj. [infanus, Latin. they dran King Charles Insa'riasry. adv. [from infatiable.] Wit greedinefs not to be appeafed The wer extremely ambitious, and infatiabl fro arguSouth Greed My mother went with chil Of that infatiate Edward Shakefp. Réch. T11 Infatiate to purfu Vai war with heav'n Too oft has pride Milton And hellith difcord, and izfatiate thirf Of others rights, our quict difcompos'd Phillips InsaTisFa'cTION. 7. /. [in and Jatisfaction. Want ; unfatisfied ftate ufe A word not i Itis a profound contemplation in nature, te confider of the emptinefs or! infatisfaction of feveral bodies, an of their appetite to take in others Insa'TurRABLE ad).) Bacon's Natural Hiftory [infatnrabilis, Lat. Not to be glutted ; not to be filled 7o Inscri'BE. w. a. [infcribo, Latin; inJerire, French. 1. To write on any thing. It is generall applied to fomething written on a monument tire party accufed, in his accufatory fibel as the defendant himfelf ought to fuffer if the fame be proved. Aylife's Parergon 4. Confignment of a book toa patron with out a formal dedication INscrRU'TABLE. adj. [infcrutabilis, Lat. inSerutable, Fr.] Unfearchable; not to b traced out by enquiry or ftudy A jeft unfeen, inferutable, invifible Shakefpeare As a weather-cock on a fteeple This king'had a large heart, infcrutable for good and was wholly bent to make his kingdom an people happy Bacor O how inferutable! his equit Twins with his power Sandys Hereunto they have recoutfe as unto the oracle o life, the great determinator of virginity, conception fertility, and the infcrutable infirmities of the whol body Browsn We fhould contemplate reverently the works o nature' and grace, the inftrutable ways of Providence, and all th dealing with men wonderfu method of God' Atterbury Zo Inscu'Le. @. a. [infeulpo, Latin. engrave T to cut A coin that bears the figure of an ange Stamped in gold, but that infculpt upon Shakefp Inscu'LPTURE. 7 /. [from 7z and foulf ture.| Any thing engraved Timo is dead Entomb'd upon the very hem o' th' fea o o th outfide of fomething It is therefore more frequently ufed wit oz than i 1. One who examines judicially fition e INRA'TIL latin izfdtiable, French, Greedy beyond meafure; greedy fo as not to be fatisfied INsaTIABLENESS, 7 /o [from infatiable. Greedinefs not to be appeafed Insa'riare. adj. [infatiatus, Lat. {o as not to be fatisfied Curiofity ; diligence to pry int #efs. things hidden That takes the reafon prifoner inguifitive and f{prightl genius : ~I/;'/';n‘g: on the Mind Ixqui/siTIVELY. adv. [from inguifitive. With curiofity; with narrow fcrutiny InQur'stTIVENESS. 7 fi [from inguifitive thin Or have we eaten of the infan? rogt Broome They cannot bear with the impertinent queftion of 2. Making mad Were fuch things here as we do fpeak about covetous; and therefore no impreflion ment or miracles, could reach them tinent Laylor Indifferent and innecent commands IN IN I'N Iy all you writ to Rome, or elf To foreign princes, egs & rex meu Was fill inferib'd Shakefpeare's Henry VIII Connatural principles are in themfelves highl reafonable, and deducible by a ftrong procefs of ratiocination to be moft true; and confequently th high exercife of ratiocination might evince thei truth, though there were no fuch originally infcribe iz the mind Hale's Origin of Mankind Ye weeping loves ! the fiream with myrtles hide And with your golden darts, now ufelefs grown Inferibe a verfe oz this relenting ftone Pope 2. To mark any thing with writing: as, inferibed the ftone with my name 3. Toaflig dedication to a patron without a forma One ode, which pleafed m in the reading I hav 4. To draw a figure within another In the circle infcribe a fquare. Notes to Creech's Manilius Inscri'PTION, 72. /. Lanfeription, Fro inferip tio, Latin. Shakefp. Timorn It was ufual to wear rings on either hand; bu when precious gems and rich infexlptures were added, the cuftom of wearing them was tranflated unt the left Brows To Inse'am. v, a. [iz and feam. 'To imprefs or mark by a feam or cicatrix Deep o'er his knee infeam'd remain'd the fcar Pope I'NSECT. #.[. [infefa, Lat. 1. Infe&s may be confidered together as on great tribe of animals: they are calle infedts from a feparation in the middle o their bodies, whereby they are cut int two parts, which are joined together by fmall ligature, as w common flies fee in wafp Beaft, bird, /n/eéZ, orworm an Lockes durft enter none Miltort z. Any thing fmall or contemptible In ancient times the facred plough employ' The kings, and awful fathers of mankind An fome with who compar'd your i7fei? tribe Are but the beings of a Summer's day. Insgcta'Tor 2. / Thomfon [from infedtor, Latin. One that perfecutes or haraffes with pur{uit Ditz adj. [fro ixfe?. Havin of blood run all ou the nature of infedts Infeétile animals into legs for wan Bacorn INsecTO'LOGER. 7. [ [infe and 2oy®~. One who ftudies or defcribes infe@s word, I believe, unauthorifed The infet itfelf is, according to modern in/ecfo Iogers, of the ichneumon-fly kind Derbam InsecU'RE. adj. [in and fecure. 1. Not fecure; not confident of fafety 1. Something written or engraved This avarice of praife in time to come Thofe long inferiptions crowded on the tomb Dryden Joubertus by the fame title led our expe&ation whereby we reaped no advantage, it anfwering fcarc at all the promife of the infeription Browst 3. [Inlaw. An obligation made in writing, whereby the accufer binds himfelf t underg With wax I brought away Inss'cTiLE attempted to tranflate in Pindarick verfe: 'tis tha which is iznfecrited ta the prefent Larl of Rochefter h Dryden Ze dllitle And on the grave ftone this infeculpture, whic the fame punifhment, if he fhal Bot prove the crime which he obje@s t He is liable to a great many inconveniences ever moment of his life, and is continually iz/zcure no only of the good things of this life, but even of lif itfelf Tillotfon 2. No fafe INsECU'RITY. . /. [in and fecurity. 1. Uncertainty ; want of confidence It may be eafily perceived with what infecurit of truth we afcribe effe@s, depending upon the na tural period of time, unto arbitrary calculations, an fuch as vary at pleafure Brozwsn 6 2, Wan |