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Show IN IN The caliga was a military fhoe with a vety thic fole, tied above the iz/fep with leather thongs Arbuthnoton Coins Tourge to ill; to provoke o guer, Fr. icit t [infligo, Lat, infti v. a ToVNSTIGATE a crume to a crime Incitemen from infligate. French [infligation n Instica'rioN encouragement; impulfe to il Why what need w Commune with you of this But rather follo that wilfully procures the cuttin of whole armies to pieces, fet up for an innocent As if the lives that were taken away by his /zffigation were not to be charged upon his account L' Eftrange We have an abridgment of all the bafenefs an villainy that both the corruption of nature and th irnftigation of the devil could bring the fons of men to South Instica'tor. » f. [infligatenr, Fr anfligate.] Inciter to ill fro That fea of blood is enough to drown in eterna mifery the malicious author or iz/ffigator of its effuKing Charles fion Either the eagernefs of acquiring, or the reveng of mifling dignities, have been the great infigator Decay of Piety of ecclefiaftick feuds T INSTIL w a [inflillo, Lat nfiller French. 1. To infufe by drops He from the well of life three drops in/fill'd Milton 2. T infinuat into the mind thing imperceptibl an to infufe Though atfemblies be had indeed for religion' fake, hurtful neverthelefs they may eafily prove as well in regard of their fitnefs to {ferve the turn o hereticks, and fuch as privily will fooneft adventure to /z/%/ their poifon into men's minds. Hooker He had a farther defign to 77/ and infinuat good inftrution, by contributing to men's happinef - in this prefent life Calamy Thofe heathens did in a particular manner i/#i the principle into their children of loving their country whic is far otherwife now-a-days Swift Instivva'tioN. # /. [inflillatio, Lat. fro inflil 1. 'The aét of pouring in by drops 2. The aét of infufing {lowly into the mind 3. The thing infufed They imbitter the cup of life by infenfible in/2i/lations Rambler Insti'emenT, 7./ [frominflil.] Any thin inftilled The leperous inffilment " Slm/eqicaw Insti'Ncr. adj. [infliné, Fr. inflinétus Moved animated at. A word not in ufe Forth rufh'd with whirlwind foun The chariot of paternal deity Flafhing thick flames, wheel within wheel undrawn clean.sh data import.tsv out README Xtfelf injfine? with fpirit, but conyoy' By four cherubick fhapes Milton INSTINCT = [inftiné? Fr inflinétus Lat. 'This word had its accent formerl on the laft fyllable. Defire or averfio afting in the mind without the intervention of reqfon or deliberation ; the powe of determining the will of brutes To have guided me aright an fcarce confulted Milton's Agonifies Nature firlt pointed out my Portius to me And eafily taught me by her fecret forc To love thy perfon, ere I knew thy merit Till what was /z//inét grew up into friendfhip Addifon The philofopher avers That reafon guides our deed, and /z/tiné theirs Inftiné? and reafon how fhall we divide Prior prefs'd Pope But honeft /z/fintt comes a volunteer INsTI'NCTED Im adj. [inflindlus, Lat. prefled as an animated power This, nei ther mufical nor proper, was perhaps introduced by Bentley What native unextinguithable beauty muft be im prefled and inffinéted through the whole, which th defedation of fo many parts by a bad printer and worfe editor could not hinder from fhining forth Bentley's Preface to fi']i{to;z InsTi'NCTIVE. adj. [from inflind.] Altin without the application of choice or reafon; rifing in the mind without apparen caufe Rais' By quick 7/nftinétive motion, up I {prung As thitherward endeavouring Milton It will be natural that Ulyfles's mind fhould forbode and it appears that the izftinétive prefage wa a favourite opinion of Homer's Broome Instr'NcTIvELY. adv. [from infinélive. By inftin&; by the call of nature The very rat Inftin&ively had quit it Shakefp. Tempeft To INSTITUTE. w. n. [inftituo, inflitutum Late infituer, Fr. 1. To fix; to eftablith; to appoint enact; to fettle; to preferibe t God then inftituteda law natural to be obferved b creatures5 and therefore, according to the manne of laws, the inftitution thereof is defcribed as bein eftablithed by folemn injunction - Hocter. Here let us breathe and haply infitut A courfe of learning, and ingenuous ftudies Sl)tlk(:/;bt'fl"fl To the production of the effe& they are determine by the laws of their nature, infituted and imprinte on them by inimitable wifdom Hale The theocracy of the Jews was izffituted by Go himfelf Temple To injtitute a court and country party without materials, would be a very new fyftem in politicks Swift 2. To educate ; to-inftruct; to form by inftruction If children were early inffituted, knowledge woul infenfibly infinuate itfelf Decay of Piety Unstiture Lat. n / [inflitut, Fr. inflitutum "This law, though cuftom now dire@s the courfe As nature's inffitute, is yet in force Uncancel'd, though difufed Dryden 2. Precept ; maxim ; principle Thou art pale in mighty ftudies grown To make the Stoick izfitutes thy own Dryden InsTrTU'TION, 72, /0 [inftitution, French ; inSitatio, Lat. 1. A& of eftablifhing 2. Eftablithment; fettlement The inflitution of God's Law is defcribed as be ~Shak on izflinét: 1 fhall think the better of myfelf an thee, during my life; I for a valiant lion, and the Shakefp, Henry 1V that the inffitutio an refti tution of the world might be both wrought with on hand Hooker "This unlimited power placed fundamentally in th body of a people, is what legiflators have endeavoured in their feveral {chemes or inffitutions of government to depofit in fuch hands as would preferve the people Swift They quarrel fometimes with the execution of taws and fometimes with the fnfitution Teniple The holinefs of the firlt fruits and the lump is a holinefs merely of inffitution, outward and nominal whereas the holinefs of the root is an holinefs o nature, inherent and real Atterbury The law and infitution founde by Mofes wa to eftablifh religion, and to make mercy and peac known to the whole earth Forbes 4. Education Afte baptifm, whe it is in infancy received fucceeds inftruction and inftitution in the nature an feveral branches of that vow, which was made at th font, in a fhort intelligible manner Hammond It is a neceffary picce of providence in the / tution of our children, to train them up to fomewha in their youth, that may honeftly entertain them i their age L' Eftrange His learning was not the effe of precept or infi tution Bentley Instrru'tioNary. adj. [from inflitution, Elemental; containing the firft doctrines or principles of doétrine . That it was not out of fathion Ariftotle declaret in his politicks, amon youth the infitutionary rules o Brows I'NsTITUTOR. 2. /. [inflitutenr, French ; ixSitutor, Lat. 1. An eftablifher; one who fettles It might have fucceeded a little better, if it ha pleafed the inffitutors of the civil months of the fu to have ordered them alternately odd and even Holder on Time 2. Inftru&or educator The two great aims which every infitutor of yout thould mainly and intentionally drive at Wa/ker I'NsTITUTIST. 2. /. [from inflitute.] Write of inftitutes, or elemental inftructions Green gall the inffitutifts would perfuade us to b an effect of an over-hot ftomach Harvey on Conf To InsTo'p @. 4. [iz and flp. To clof up; to ftop With boiling pitch another near at han The feams izftcps Dryden's Ann. Mirab 70 INSTRU'CT «. a. participle preterit inflrutted or inflrud fruire, Fr. [inftruo, Latin; in 1. To teach; to form by precept; to inform authoritatively ; to educate ; to in ftitute; to diret Ou of Beaven he mad that he might inffruéz thee thee to hear his voice Deut. iv. 36 His God doth i72/2r«¢2 him to difcretion, and dot Ifa. xxviii. 26 teach him Chenaniah, chief of the Levites, iz/frutled abou the fong, becaufe he was {kilful 1 Chron. xv. 22 Thou approveft the things that are more excellent Rom. ii. 18 being inffrucied out of the law Milton for thou knoweft Inftruét me 1. Eftablithed law ; fettled order way of falvation to all Thou knoweft I am as valiant as Hercules; bu beware izflinét; the lion will not touch the tru prince: #zfliné? is agreat matter. 1 was a cowar for a true prince though difturb'd ing eftablithed by folemn injunction Hooker It became him by whom all things are, to be th In him they fear your highnefs' death And mere in/tiné? of loye and loyalt Makes them thus forward in his banithment Or reafo IN 3. Pofitive law But providence or inffinét of nature feems Reafon ferves whe Shakefp. Winter's Tale Our forceful infligation It was pardy by the inffigation of fome fattiou smalecontents that bare principal ftroke amongft them Bacorn Shall any man He ever by confulting at thy {hrin Return'd the wifer, or the more iz/frué To fly or follow what concern'd him moft Miltor 7z before the thin 2. It has commonl taught They that were iz/#rucled iz the fongs of the Lor 1 Chron were two hundred fourfcore and eight Thef ar th thing wherei Solomo Sructed for building of the houfe of God 3. To model to form was in 2 Chron Little in ufe They fpeak to the merits of a caufe, after the proc tor has prepared and i7/ffrucied the fame for a hear ing before the judge Alife InsTRU'CTER. 7 /i [ from infrud.] teacher; an inftituter; one who deliver precepts or imparts knowledge. It 1 often written INSTRUCTOR Though you have ten thoufan #zffrucors 1 1 Cors 1v. 15 Chrift After the flood atts to Chaldea fell The father of the faithful there did dwell ;| fru#&lo cio Who both their1 parent and iz Was nhan De |