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Show IN Some things the do iz tha that they are wife men an they ave meny i chriftia men ‘things; fome things iz thar they are me fom any other hidden parts of nature .'Thcrc fhall we fee the ends and ufe things, which here were either too fubtil penetrate, or too remote and izacceffibl come to any diftant view of This part, which is fo noble, is no Since; feeing that Thofe things are done voluntarily by us, whic clean.sh data import.tsv out README othe createre d naturally i a muc as w might ftay our doing of them if we would Hooker In. adv 1, Within fome place; not out confummate and robut degree of falfehood as to pla the facredef bonds which the ‘confcience of man can be boun with South 1 fear me, you'll be 72 'till then Shakefpeare 2. Engaged to any affair We know the worft can come; 'tis thought upon We cannot fhift being iz, we muft goon Daniel Thefe pragmatical flies value themfelves for bein in at every thing, and are found at laft to be juft goo for nothing L' Eftrange 3. Placed in fome ftate Poor rogues talk of court news Who lofes and who wins; who's 7%, who's out Shakefp Muft never patriot then declaim at gin Unlefs, good man he has been fairly in Pope 4. Noting immediate entrance Go to thy fellows ; bid them cover the table, ferv iz th meat, and we will come /7 to dinner Shak He's too big to go i there : what fhall I do ~Let me fee't; D'l in, I'll i advice Yllin follow your friend' Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor $. Into any place And trample with thy feet, and tread it 7. Dryden Is it not more=eligible to come iz with a fmoot gale, than to be toffed at fea with a ftorm Collier In the faid cavity lies loofe the fhell of fome for of bivalve larger than could be introduced 77 at thof holes Woodward 6, Clofe ; home Th fro thei wit you poftur Ina'ccuracy of left-handed fencers is fo differen that of the right-handed, that you run upo fwords if you puth forward; and they are i you, if you offer to fall back without keepin guard Latler 7. -kw has commonly in ‘compofition a ne‘gative or privative fenfe, as in the La‘tin: {o, affive denotes that which ads INaLiME'NTAL. ad). [in and alimental. Affording rio nourithment Hale of thef for us t for us t Ray altogethe w / [fro inaccurate. Ina'ccuraTe. adj. [in and accurate. exatt; no Dulcoration importeth a degre accurate I is ufe No and the making of things inalimental to become ali mental, may be an experimen making new victual Inami'ssIBLE. adj /; as illative = an int before fome other confonants; as improbable Ixasi'Liry. 2./. [z and abiliyy.] Impuiffance; impotence ; want of power If no natural nor cafual 7zability crofs their de«fires, they always delighting to inure themfelve with aGions mof beneficia t others cannot bu ' gather great experience, and through experience th more wifdom Hooker Neither ignorance nor #7abi/ity can be pretended and what plea can we offer to c{{vine Juftice to prevent condemnation Rogers Ina'BsTINENCE. 720 J- [in and abflinence. Intemperance; want of power. to abftain prevalence of appetite Difeafes dire; of which a monftrous cre Before thee fhall appear that thou may'ft kno What mifery the inabftinence of Ev Shall bring on man Axaccr'ssipre adj [inacceffible Milton French iz and acce/fible.] Not to be reached; no to be approached Whate'er you are "Thatin this defart ipiccefible of great profit fo Bacor [inamiffible, French and amiffum, Latin. i Not to be loft Thefe advantages are inamiffible Hamimnond 1INA'NE. adi [inanis, Latin. EmptPty 75 void fome The times and amufements paft are not more lik a dream to me, than thofe which are prefent: I li in a refrefhing kind of iza&tion Pope Ina'cr1ve. adj. [izand adive,] Not bufy not diligent; 1dle; indolent; fluggith Ina'cTiveLy. adv. [from inattive.] 1dly without labour; without motion ; fluggithly In feafons of perfet freedom, mark how your fo fpends his time; whether he inaéively loiters i away, whe left to his own inclination Inacrivity. #./. [in and aftiviy, nefs; reft; fluggifhnefs Locke Idle A dotrine which manifeftly tends to difcourag the endeavours of men, to introduce a lazy iradivity, and negleét of the ordinary means of grace Rogers conceal'd within our breaft Is ina&ivity at beft Swift Ina'DrQuAaTE. @di. [iz and adequatus Latin. Not equal to the purpofe; defective; falling below the due proportion Remorfe for vic Not paid or paid izadecquate in price What farther means can reafon now dire& ? Dyyden Inadequate ideas are fuch, which are but a partia or incomplete reprefentation of thofe archetypes t which they are referred Locke Ina'DEQUATELY adv. [from inadeguate. Defeétively; not completely It is ufed licentioufly for a fubftantive W fometime fpea of place in the great inane Thefe pores they may either exatl inadeguately fill, or bu Boyle INADVERTENCE, \ 7. /. [inadvertance, Fr There is a difference between them, as betwee inadvertency, and deliberation, between {urprife an South fet purpofe Fro a habitua are fo inten nothing elfe upo heedlef th inadwvertency prefent tha 2. A& or effe@ of negligence Man me they min L' Effrange perfons have lain under great and heav fcandals from fom whic take bav inadwvertenc thei firt rif onl or indifcretion Gowvernment of the Tongue The productions of a great gepius, with man lapfes and inadvertencies, are infinitely prefc':ablc t the works of an inferior kin of author fcrupuloufly exact which ar Addifon INADVE'RTENT. adj. [iz and advertens Latin.| Negligent; carelefs INADVE'RTENTLY. adv. [frominadvertent. Carelefsly; negligently Ariftotle mention Telegonus as the fon of Circ and Ulyfles; who afterwards flew. his father with th bone of a fith inadvertently Broome loft ground Clarifa Worthy perfons, if inadvertently .drawn into deviation, will endeavour inftantly to recover thei INA'LIENABLE :2dj [in an mate and fil The world be gone; yet in this laft long nigh Her ghoft doth walk, that is, a glimmering light Ina'NiMATE .alicuable, Donne \ad) Ina/NiMATED [inanimatus, Latin inanime, ¥r. Void o life ; without animation The fpirits of animate bodies are all in fome de gree kindled; but izaximate bodies have fpirits n whit inflamed Bacon The golden goddefs, prefent at the pray'r Well knew he meant th' azimate And gave the fign of granting fair Dryden All the ideas of fenfible qualities are not inheren in the izanimate bodies but are the effeéts of thei motion upon our nerves Bentley Both require the conftant influence of a principl different from that which governs the inawimare part of the univerfe From roofs when Verrio's colours fall And leave inanimare the naked wall Cheyne Still in thy ong (hould vanquifh'd France appear Pope INANI'TION. 7./. [inanition, Frenchs; inanis Latin. Emptinefs of body; want o fulnefs in the veflels of the animal Weaknefs which attends fevers proceeds from to greatfulnefs in the beginning, and too great inanitio in the latter end of the difeafe Ardurhnct on Dies Ina'NiTY 2. f [fro imanis Latin. Emptinefs ; void fpace Thi ‘Znattive that which does o af. In be- INADVERTENC from inadvertent. fore r is changed into 7; as irregular : 1. Careleflnefs; negligence; inattention before /int to nourifhment beyond the confines of the world times of perfons, but more frequently o Locke o Ina/NIMATE. 2. . {7z and animo, Lat. performances To animate ; to quicken, 'This word i Ina'cTiON. 2. J- [ina&ion, ¥rench, in an not in ufe aftion.] Ceffation from labour; forbearThere's a kind of world remaining fill ance of labour Though the which did izan Virtue Next fill the hole with its own earth again another inaceeffible; and thdt an eafy way may be found t It, 'tis to confider nature and to copy her, Dryden Want of exa@nefs How infamous is the falfe, fraudulent, and uncon« {cionable perfon; efpecially if he be arrived at tha in and out, and fhow tricks with oaths That cannot be alienated, or granted to even of a fa lower form, are inacceffible ta us voker He cannot ‘brook fuch difgrace well, as he fhal run into; iz that it is a thing of his own fearch Shakefpeare 11, Ix as much Under the thade of melancholy boughs Lofe and neglect the creeping hours of time. Shakefp mifled clean.sh data import.tsv out README and blinded with error IN opinio exclude al fuc inanity an admits no vacuities but fo little ones as no bod whatever can come to, but will be bigger than they and muft touch the corpora cuities divide parts'which thofe vaDigby on Boties Ina'prETENCY. 2. [0 [in and appetentia Latin.] Want of ftomach or appetite Ina'pPLICABLE. adj. [z and applicable. Not to be put to a particular ufe IvappLIcABILITY. 7 [ [from inapplicable.] Unfitnefs for the particular purpole InaprrLicA/TION . f. [inapplication Indolence iz and .gpplication. gence INa'RABLE. adj. [inand aro, Latin. capable of tllage To Ina'r cH. . @. [iz and arch. Fr negliNo Dia. Inarching is a method of grafting, which is com monl called grafting b approach Thi metho of grafting is ufed when the ftock and the tree ma be joined: take the branch you would izarch, and having fitted it to that pait of the ftock wheie yo inter to joi it par awa th rind and wood o one fide about three inches-in length : -after the fam manner cut the ftock or branchdin the place wher the graft is to be united, fo that they may join equally together that the fap may meet: then eurt a lit tongue upwaids in the graft, and make a notch i the flock to admit it; fo that when they are joine the tongue will prevent their {lipping, and the gras will more clofely unite with the ftock 6.L Havingin thu place |