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Show IN IN T'he courage of Agamemnon is in/pirited by lov of empire and ambition Pope's Pref. to the Iliads .And the gay conftience of a life well fpent Calm ev'ry thought, infpirit ev'ry grace Pope Glow in thy heart, and {mile upon thy face To thicken w. a. [in and fpiffus, Lat. to make thick Sugar doth izfpiffate the fpirits of the wine, an -anaketh them not fo eafy to refolve into vapour Bacon This oil farther infpiflated by evaporation turn Arbuthnot on Aliments thto balm Inseissa'TioN. 7. /o [from infpiffate.] Th at of making any liquid thick. The effet is wrought by the izfpiffation of the air Bacon Recent urine will eryftalize by infpiffation, an Ardutbnot afford a faltneither acid nor alkaline 2 /. [inflabilitas, from infla INsTABI'LITY Inconftancy bilite, Fr. inflabilis, Lat. ficklenefs; mutability of opinion or condutt Inflability «of temper ought to be checked, whe 3t.difpofes men to wander from one fcheme of government to another; fuch a ficklenefs cannot bu Addifon's Freeholder be fatal to our country [inflabilis adj INSTA'BLE See UNSTABLE ftant; changing [inflaller @, a To INSTA'LL Incon Lat. Fr. in an To advance to any rank or office fall. by placing in the feat or ftall proper t that condition She reigns a goddefs now among the faints That whilom was the faint of fhepherds light is infalled now in heaven's hight Spenfer Cranmer is return'd with welcome Duffall'd archbithop of Canterbury Shakefpeare The king chofe him mafter of the horfe, after thi he was iz/falled of the moft noble order Wotton Instarra/rion z / [inflallation, French from 7nflall.] 'The act of giving vifibl pofleffion of a rank or office, by placin in the proper feat Upon the cletion the bifhop gives a mandate fo his inffallation Ayliffe's Parergon Insta'LMENT. 7. /. [from infall. 1. The aét of inftalling Is it not eaf To make lord William Haftings of our mind Yor the inflalment of this noble duk In the feat royal Shakefpeare's Richard 111 2. The feat in which one is inftalled NSTANCE Shakefpeare #. f. [inflance, Fr. Chriftian men fhould much better frame themfelyes to thofe heavenly precepts which our Lord an Saviour with fo great /zffancy gave us concernin peace and unity, if we did concur to have the ancien councils renewed Hooker Not now in ufe argument She dwells {o fecurely upon her honour, that foll da.rES not prefent itfelf Now, could T com to he with any dire®ion in my hand, my defires had ixz- flance and argument to commend themfelves Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor The inftances that fecond marriage move 3+ Profecution or procefs of a fuit whic is mad fro th S/)ilkffl'b conteftatio of fuit, even to the time' of pronouncing fentence i the‘ caufe, or till the end of three years Ayliffe 4. Example document Yet doth this acciden Bacon We find in hiftory in/fancesof perfons who afte their prifons have been flung open, have chofen rather to languifh in their dungeons, than ftake thei miferable lives and fortunes upon the fuccefsof a revolution Addifon The greateft faints are fometimes made the mof remarkable /7z/fances of {uffering Atterbury Suppofe the earth fhould be removed nearer to th {un and revolve for izffance in the orbitof Mercury the whole ocean would boil with heat Bentley The ufe of 7zffances is to illuftrate and explain point her to look out at her lady's chamber window Shakefpeare languag commercia an lo i 3. It.isufe fora day of the prefent or current month On the twentiet erect a lion's head 7nflantit is my intention t Addifon's Guardian Instanta/NEOUS. ady. [inflantanens, Lat. Done in an inftant; acting at once with wit fucceffion ; altin perceptibl an ou utmof th fpeed th wit don utmoft {peed This manner of the beginning or ceafing of the de luge dot not at all agre with the izffantancons ac tions of creation and annihilation. Burnet's Theory The rapid radiance /zffantaneous ftrike Th' illumin'd mountain Thonzforn InsTanTA/NEOUSLY. adv, [from inflantadifficulty; and this end is beft anfwered by fuch 77neons. In an indivifible point of time Sances as are familiar and common Baker 5. State of any thing Thef feem as if, in the time o Edwar th Eirft, they were drawn up into the form of a law i the firft infance Hale 6. Occafion ; aft The performances required on our part, are n other than yhat natural reafon has endeavoured to recommend, even in the mof fever an difficul Sances of duty iz Rogers A foul fupreme in each hard inffance try' Above all pain, all anger, and all pride Pope If Eufebia has lived as free from fin as it is poffibl for human nature, it is becaufe fhe is always watch ing and guarding againtt all inffaznces of pride Law's Serious Call ToI'NsTANCE. w. 7. [from thenoun. give or offer an example T As to falfe citations, that the world may fee ho little he is to be trufted three about whic I fhall iz/fance in tw he makes the loudeft ctamour Tillotfon In tragedy and fatire, this age and the laft hav excelled the ancients; and I would iz/fance in Shake{peare of the former, in Dorfet of the latter Dryden's Fuvenal I'NSTANT adj. [inflant, Fr 1. Prefling ; urgent inflans, Lat. importunate ; earneft And they were 772/fant with loud voices, requirin that he might be crucified Luke, xxiii. 2.3 Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation; continuing /7zflant in prayer Romans, xii. 12 2. Immediate ; without any tim ing; prefent interven Nor native country thou, nor friend {halt fee Nor war haft thou to wage, nor year to come Impending death is thine, and 7z/fant doom. Pricr making no delay Inftant without difturb they took alarm. Milton Griey'd that a vifitant fo long fhould wai unhonour'd at a monarch's gate Injtant he flew with hofpitable hafte And the new friend with courteous air embrac'd Pope UnstaNT. 2./. [inflant, Fr. 1. Inflant is fuch a part of duration wherei Locke we perceive no {ucceflion "There is fcarce an inffant between their flourithing and their not being Her nimble body yet in time muft move And not in inffants through all places ftride Hooker above Dawvies At any inffant of time the moving atom is but i one fingle point of the line; therefore all but tha one point is either future or paft, and no other part are co-exiftent or contemporary with it 2. A particular time Bentley's Sermons T can at any unfeafonable iz/ant of the night ap UNSTANTLY adv. [inflanter, Lat. 1. Immediately ; without any perceptibl intervention of time In agreat whale, the fenfe and the affe@s of an one part of the body izffantly make a tranfcurfio throughout the whole body Bacon's Nat. Hiff Sleep inftantly fell on me Milton As fev'ral winds arife Juft fo their natures alter iz/ffantly 2. With urgent importunity May' Virgil 70 InsTA'TE. @, a. [z and fate. 1. To place in a certain rank or condition This kind of conqueft does only 77zf2ate the victo in thefe rights, which the conquered prince had Hale. Had this gliftering monfter been born to thy poverty, he could not, have been fo bad; nor, perhaps had thy birth 7z/ffated thee in the fame greatnefs wouldft thou have been better South The firft of them being eminently holy and dea to God, fhould derive a blefing to his pofterity o that account, and prevail at laft to have them alf accepted as holy, and /zffated in the favour of God Atterbury. z. Toinveft Obfolete Tor his poffeffions Although by confifcation they are ours We do /7zffate and widow you withal Shakefpeare INsTAURA'TION, 7. [. [inflauration, Br. inSrauratio, Lat. Our good old friend, befto Unmark'd What I had heard of ‘the raining of frogs cam to my thoughts, there being reafon to conclude tha thofe came from the clouds, or were izffantanconfl generated Derhan o In point of time, which thought cannot divide The i#flance ofa caufe is faid to be that judicia prpccf and worthy to be weighed But fhe is nigh and far, bencath Are bafe refpeéts of thrift, but none of love as it isout of the furnace : whicl'is a noble iz/fance 3. Quick 1. Importunity ; urgency ; folicitation preflin times in the fire below; and dieth prefently as foo Which crave the izffant ufe Shake[p. King Lear Th' inflant firoke of deGth denounc'd to-day Remov'd far off Milton 2. Motive; influence often caft in, there rifeth fuddenlya fly, which fometimes moveth on the walls of the furnace; fome Your needful counfel to our bufinefles Search Windfor-caftle, elves The feveral chairs of order look you fcou Each fair inflalment, coat and feveral cref v With loyal blazon evermore be bleft So far exceed all inffance, all difcourfe That I am ready to diftruft mine eyes. Shakefpeare In furnaces of copper and brafs, where vitriol i Let joy or eafe, let affluence or content Yo Insp1'ssaTE IN Reftoration ; reparation renewal InsTe'ap of. prep. [A word forme the coalition of 7z and ffead, place ] 1. In room of'; in place of b They, inffead of fruit Chew'd bitter afhes Miltorn Vary the form of fpeech, and izffead of the wor church make it a queftion in politicks, whether ch monument be in danger Swift 2. Equal to This very confideration to a wife man is iz/ffead o a thoufand arguments to fatisfy him that times, no fuch thing was believed in thof Tillotfon 3. Inflead is fometimes ufed without of I the place; in the room He in derifion fet Upon their tongues a various {pirit, to raf Quite out their native language and iz/ffea To fow a jangling noife of tongues unknown Mi/toz ToInsTr'EP. @, a. [z and flecp. 1. To foak' to macerate in moifture Suffolk firft died, and York all haggled over Comes to him where in gore he lay izffeep'd 2. Lying under water Shakefpeare The guttered rocks, and congregated fands T'raitors inffeep'd to clog the guiltlefs keel I'nstep #./ [in and flep. Shake/p 'The uppe part of the foot where it joins to the leg Th |