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Show ' I N IN placed them exa@ly together, tie' them; then cove the place with grafting clay, to prevent the air fro entering todry the wound, or the, wet from. gettin in to rot the ftock: you fhould fix a ftake into th ground, to which that part.of the ftock, as alfo th graft, fhould be faftened, to prevent the wind fro In this manner they are t breaking them afunder time they wil in whic remain about four months be fufficiently united; and the graft may then b cut from the mother-tree, obferving to fope it of clofe to the ftock, and cover the joined parts wit The operation is always perfreth grafling clay and is commonly practife formed in April or May upon oranges pines a_n myrtles, jafmines, walnuts, firs by commo which will not fuccee or budding INarTI'CULATE adj No and articudare. [z':zartz‘azle uttere gra‘fun :/l'flllef' Fr with di ftin@nefs, like that of the {yllables of hu man fpeech Obferve what inarticulate founds refemble any o Vilkins's Math. Magick the ‘particular letters By the harmony of words we elevate the mind, t a fenfe of devotion; as our folemn mufick, whic Dryden is inarticulate poefy, doth in churches InarTi/cULATELY. adv. [from inarticulate.] Not diftinétly INaARTI'CULATENESS. 7 /. [from inarticulaze.] Confufion of founds; want of diflinétnefs in pronouncing INarRTIFUCIAL [iz and artificial. adj Contrary to art 1 have ranked this among the effeéts; and it ma be thought inartificial to make it the caufe alfo Decay of Piety InarTIFICIALLY. adv. [from inartificial. Without art; in a manner contrary to th rules of art This lofty humour is clumfily and inartificiall managed, when it is affeted by thofe of a felf-denyCollier ing profeffion Inarre'NrioN [inattention, French 7. +in and attention.] Difregard ; negligence neglet; heedleflnefs reach of the reproofs o Perfons keep out of th the miniftry or hear wit {uc izattention or con Rogers tempt as renders them of little effect ‘We {ee a ftrange inattention to this moft importan profpeét Rogers Novel lays attrac our ravifh'd ears But old, the mind with izattention hears Pope InatTE'NTIVE. adj. [iz and attentive. tooardlel e Heedlefs ; carelefs ; negligent ; regardlefs If we indulge the frequent roving of paffions, w fhall procure an unfteady and inattentive habit Watts Inav'p1BLE. adj. [in and audible. Not t be heard; void of found T'h? inaudifle and noifelefs foot of tim Shakefpeare Steals, ‘ere we can effect them T0INAU'GURATE. v. a. [inauguro, Latin. "T'o .confecrate ; to inveft with a new office by folemn rites ; to begin with goo omens ; to begin Thofe beginnings of years were propitious to him as if kings did chufe remarkable days to izaugurat their favours, that they may appear aélts as well o the time as of the will Wotton n inauguro, Latin, rites [inauguration Fr Inveftiture by folem The royal olive was folemnly {worn, at his inauguration to obferve thefe things inviolable Howwel At his regal inauguration his old father refigne the kingdom to him Brown's Fulgar Errours INavura'TION 7. f [inawro, Latin. Th at of gilding or covering with gold Th Roman ha th art of gilding afte Oh her I will fet up my everlafting reft And fhake the yoke of inau/picious ftar From this world-wearied flefh Though Heaven's izaufpicious ey Bacon's Natural. Hiftory Th name of a city being difcovered unto thei enemies Ill-omened ; unlucky ; unfortunate their penates and patronal geds might b called forth by charms and incantations Browp The nuptial rites his outrage ftrait attends The dow'r defir'd is his transfigur'd friends The incantafion backward fhe repeats, Shakefp Inverts her rod, and what fhe did, defeats. Garth "The commands which our religion hath impofe Lay black on love's nativity on its followers are not like the abfurd' ceremonie Her eye a {trong appeal can give Beauty, fmiles, and love fhall live of paga Crafbaw idolatry, that migh look like ircantation and magick, -but'had no tendency to mak The ftars feel not the difeafes their izaxfpiciou the hdppier Boyle influence produces Within azxfpicious love a wretched {wai Purfu'd the faireft nymph of-all the plain She plunged him hopelefs'in a deep'defpair. Drydesn mankin T Bentley. INCA'NTATORY. adj. [from incants, Lat. Dealing by enchantment'; magical Fortune-tellers, jugglers, geomanceran s, the lik incantatory impoftors, daily delude them Brown INBE'ING. 7. /. [in and deing.] Inherence Tolxca'stoN. @, a.[izand centon.] T infeparablenefs When we fay the bowl is round, the boy is witty thefe are proper or inherent modes; for they hav a fort of znbeing in the fubftance itfelf, an unit Whe do no Innate; im- planted by nature Led by fenfe of good Tnborn to all, 1 fought my needful food Dryden to Heaven' unabl ftand Dead things with izbreath'd lenle, able to picrce Milton Yo I'NBRED. adj. [in and bred.]. Produced within; hatched or generated within Milton's Paradife Lof? A ma than the thinks better. of his childre deferve; but there is an impulfe of tendernefs, an there muft be fome efteem for the fetting of tha inbred affeGion at work L' Eftrange But he unmov'd contemns their idle threat And inbred worth doth boafting valour flight Dryden 7o Inca'6E. v, a. [izand cage.] To coo up; to thut up; to confine in a cage, o any narrow {pace And yet incaged in fo fmall a verge Thy wafte is no whit leffer than thy lord's It made my imprifonment a pleafure Ay \Shak fuch a pleafure as incaged bird Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Conceive }#. f [incalefro Latin. The ftate of growin warm ; warmth incipient heat Averroes reftrained his hilarity, making no mor thereof than Seneca commendeth in Cato thatis and was allowabl a foberincalejcence and regulate Brown eftuation from wine The oil preferves the ends of the bones fro incalefcency, which they, being folid bodies, woul Ray neceflarily contract from a {wift mation 7. [ | incantation, Fr IncanTa'TION incanto, Latin.] Charms uttered by finging ; enchantment M ancien incantations ar too weak And hell too ftrong Shakefpeare's Henry V1 By Adam's hearkening to his wife, mankind, b that her incantation forrow, and death became the fubject of labour Raleigh The great wonders of witches, their carrying i the air, and transforming themfelves into othe bodies, are reported to be wrought, not by izcan tatrlons or ceremonies, but by anointing themfclve a ma to thin that thefe fables ar the effedts of imagination; for ointments, if laid o ‘7. fo [from incapable. Inability natural; dif adj [incapable Fr i an 1. Wanting room to hold or contain: wit of before the thing to be contained 2. Wanting power; wanting underftanding In your divine founds, and mixt power employ Forth iffu'd propofe Addifonion Italy IncaraBi'LiTY INnca'PABLENESS capable. Bleft pair of fyrens, pledges of Heaven's joy Sphere-born: harmonious fifters, Voice and Verfe My inbred enem the proteftant intereft the incantoning of'Conttance as a counterpoife.' Inca'PaBLE Thy inborn worth with confcious éyes fhall fee And flight th" imperial diadem. for thee. Addifon We the Roma You have nothing to urge but a kind of incapa bility in yourfelf to the fervice Suckling diétates true Inpre'aTHED. @dj. [in and .breath. fpired ; infufed by infpiration fearin qualification legal All paffions being indorn within us, we are almof Dryden equally ‘judges of them Some Carolina or feparatc community the ¢antons of Bern and Zurich propofe catholics Watts I'nBorN. adj. [iz and born. to a canto clean.sh data import.tsv out README the incorporating Geneva in the cantons arife from the addition of any other fubftance to it all over, mov ou and aufpicious. [i adj Inavsei/crovus Incave'scency. For we are old, and on our quick'ft decree Ixavcura'rion ¥ ing, muft have beenmuch dearer than ours. Arbuthnot an Coins INCALE'SCENCE Let's take the inftant by the forward top any thing thick; by ftopping of the potes; fhut in th vapours, and fend them to, the head extremely. - ' manner; but fome fort of their inauration, or gild to. comprehend learn or under Incapable and fhallow innocents cannot guefs who caus'd your father's death Shakefpeare 3. Not able to admit or have any thing. Wilmot Goring put in the com he fa whe mand, thought himfelf izcapable of reparation Clarendan 4. Unable; not equal to any thing Is not your father grown #ncapabl Of reafonable aftairs ? is he not ftupi Wit Shakef. Winter's Tale age 5. Difqualified by law Their lands are almoft entirely taken from them and they are rendered izcapable of purchafing an - Swifr mor 6. In converfation it is ufual to fay a ma is incapable of falfehood, or incapable o generofity, or of any thing good or bad Incara'cious. adj. [iz 'and capacious. Narrow; of {mall content Soul canno tha enlarg ar an littl mad izcapacious their thoughts to take 'in any grea Burnet compafs of times or things Incapra'clousNEss. 7./ [from incapacions. Narrownefs ; want of containing {pace To IncaralciTATE tate @, a. [z and capaci 1. Te difable ; to weaken Nothing of confequence fhould be left to bedon in the laft incapacitating hours of life Clariffa 2. To difqualify Monftrofity could not incapacitate from marriage Arbuthnot INcapalcrry. 2. /. [incapacité, French i and capacity.] Inability; want of natura power; want of power of body; wan of comprehenfivenefs of mind It chiefly proceedeth: from natural inmpacgy, and genia Brown's Pulga indifpofition Admonitio h impute eithe to envy Errours or elfe ignorance and incapacity of éftimating his worth of the Tougue Gavermpen Th |
