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Show IRNG IN If plaifter be beaten into an impalpable powder when poured out it will emulate a liquor, by reafo that the {mallnefs and /zcoberence of the parts do bot make them eafy to be putinto motion, and" make the pores they intercept {o fmall, that they interrup not the unity or continuity of the mafs Boyle 2. Want of conneftion; incongruity; inconfequence of argument; want of dependence of one part upon another. .1 find that laying the intermediate ideas naked i their due otder fhew the incoberenc of the argu entations better than fyllogifms Incoberences-in matteér,' and f{uppofition Locke withou proofs, put hand{omely together, are apt to pafs fo - ftrong reafon 9t Locke INconE'RENT. adj. [ir and coberent. 1. Wanting cohefion; loofe; not fixed t each other Had the ftrata of ftone become folid, but the rat- ter whercof they confift continued lax and #zcoberent they had confequently been as pervious as thofé. o marle or gravel Whoodaard 2. Inconfequential ; inconfiftent; having n dependance of one part upon another We hav afleep, an extravagan conformabl inftances of perception- whilft we ar retain the memory of them; but ho and izcoberent are they, and how littl to the perfetion of a ragional being Incons'RENTLY adv [fro Locke incoberent. Inconfiftently; inconfequentially The charaéer of Eurylochus is the imitation o a perfon confounded with fears; fpeaking irrationall < and incoherently Broome Incovv'mity # f [incolumitas Safety; fecurity ufe Latin. A word very little i The parliament is neceflary to affert and preferv the national rights ofa people, with the incolumit and welfare of a country Howel _IncomBusTiBlLiTY. 20 fi [from incombuftible,] 'The quality of refifting fire f that it cannot confume "The ftone in the Appennines is remarkable for it fhining quality, and the amianthus for its i7combu/fibility Ray IncoMBU/sTIBLE in and combuftible.] by fire adj [incombuftible Fr Not to be confume It agrees in this common quality afcribed unt both, of being incombuflible, and not confumable b ' fire Wilkins Incompu/sTiBLENESS 7 /i [from incom ~bufiible.] 'The quality of.not being wafte - by fire U c m [i an co e. Re enue "produce of any thing Thoit who repineft at ‘the plenty of th bour and the greatnefls of his ircomer are frequentl confider wha the difmal confequences of all this South No fields affor So large an izcomet St neigh the willage lord Dryden Gaul has fcarce any lands belonging to it ‘and little or no income but what arifes from it ~trade: the' great fupport of this little ftate is its lipen manufatture Addifon. on Italy Notwithftanding the large izcomes annexed to fom ew of her prefermerits, this churc ~whole little to {ubfift on hath in th Atterbury IncomMmENsURABTLITY. 2./, [from Zrzcommenfurable.]. 'The ftate of one thing wit refpect to another, when they cannot b compared by-any common meafure INcoMME'NSURABLE. adj. [French, fro in, - con an menfurabilis Latin. No to be reduced to any meafure common t both; not to be meafured together, fuc as that the proportion of one to the othe can be told od' out Our difputations -about vacuum: or fpaaé, fucom 2. Not to be exprcfi"ed ; -not to be told menfurable: quantities, - the. infinite, divifibility of N i h r did he treat them with thefe peculiaritio matter, and eternal duration, will lead us to fee the {i of ‘favour in the'cxtraordinary difcoveries o th . Watts. |i gofpel only, but alfo ‘of thofe Frcommunicable reyeweaknefs of our nature INcoMME/NSURATE menfura, Lat. mon meafure "adj [in con, and lations of ,the" divirie/love, in reference to their ow perfonal inteteftin i " South Not admitting one com INCOMMU'NICABLY municable. In a manner not to be imparted or .communicated. . ., ., The diagonal line and fide of a quadrate, which to. our apprehenfion are idcommenfurate are ye commenfurable to the infinite comprehention of th divine intellect A thel all other meafure thiee fo w of tim *~To annihilate is both in reafon, and bythe con fent of divines, as incommunicably the. effe@® of power divine, and above nature, asiis creation itfelf ¥ Hfz[e‘e'wi/l s Pyovidence More are reducibl labour, to ' reduce thef t three thoug ftri&ly of themfelves incommenfurate to 6n another lefs for civil ufe, meafuring the greater by th o Holder on Tine Incomyu'NicATING. adj.. [iz. and: com - municating.] Having no‘intercoutfe wit edch othensisiadt Ifthe year comprehend days, it isibut as any greatnidy be faid ¢o comprehenda lefs though' the lefs fpace be incommenfurate tol ith ¢ gréaterSVIISGNE Holder. on Time 70 INCOMMO'DE N wiiriaiviou The judgments and adminifttations of commo Juftice'are preferved from that confufion that ,woul . enfue, if the adminiftration was by feveral i1com municating hands, or by provingial eftablifhments er fpace of tim 7, INCOMMODATE. adv, [from ' incom V., aq, [incommodo | [ . Latin ; incom H le'sHIC mmSO on Lau L s In om ac a y. [iz and compacted. moder, Fr.]. o be inconvenient to; t I c m a c E Notjoined; not cohinder or embarrafs without very grea h r n injfiry noizssarosh bellss o 2i doid . Salt, fay- they, ds. the bafis of folidity; and 1perA gnat, planted upon the.horn.of a bull, begge the bull's pardon; but rathe fays he; I'll remove. manency:.in compound, bodies, ,without which th wother four elements- might be varioufly blended,, bu \would remain izcompacted. g1 1Boyle than izpommode ye L' Efirange Although they fometimes -moleft and 7ncommode the inhabitants, yet the ‘agent, whereby both ‘th one and the other is effe¢ted, is of that indifpenfibl neceflity to ‘the earth and to mankindy: that,the[} could not fubfift withoutit IncommoproUS adj INco'MPARABLE. adj. [incomparable, Fr. i and comparable.],, Excellent above compare;. excellent beyond all competition My heart would not fuffer me to, omit any,occa < Woodward [incommodys fion;. whereb Lat.] migh make; the incomparabl grea Pamela fee how much extraordinary devotion I bot Things ofgeneral benefit, ' forin this world what i A moft incomparable man, breath'd as it wer To an untirable "and continuate goodnefs: Shakefp Her words do thew her wit incomparable. Shakefp Inconvenient vexatiou mifchiefi i withou 9 to herdlervice vedy vadisd fo perfeét that no inconvenience:doth ever: follow it may by fome accident be incommodions to a few SR Wasicried incomparable Mens intentions in fpeaking are to be underftood without frequent explanations and incommodious in Made it a fool and beggar If Tcoul Locke 1. Beyon tion Incommo'DITY. 2. fi [incommodité, Fr incommoditas Latin.] = Inconvenience trouble A without over: great charge, or other incommodity the cheapnefs doth make the compound ftuffr profitable Bacoy on communicable. Dryden hou it enjoye him tHooker the probability of an evil incomparably greater R South ar to the higheft degree the heads.o an competibility Marcus Antoninu Pius th Aurelius, all . izcomparabl Addifon.on Italy competo in, an In Lat. confiftency of one.thing with another Wotton's Architecure 220 / its.greatnefs. INCOMP A'SSIONATE. adj. [in and compaffionate.] Void of pity; void of tendernefs INcomPATIBI'LITY. 7 /o [properly jn might fo caft the rooms, which fhall moft need firé: that he fhould little fear the incommodity of fmoak INCOMMUNICABYLIT izcom - Self-prefervation will oblige a man voluntarily t undergo._any lefs evil, to fecure. himfelf but fro Fauftinas ~well cut flint or ftone and the .winds enjoy, dince th Ther Spenfer's State of Iieland By confidering - the region you comparifon ; without competi 2. Excellently ¢ low phrafe have thought moft free from all fuch diflike wit Shake/p. Henry V111 A founder it had, whom I-think incomparabl the wifeft man that ever the French church di Declare your opinion,. what 1';zco;m;zcdizy you hav conceived to be in the common law, which I woul incorporate and th'. enfuing nigh Inco'MPARABLY iadu. [from ancomparable. Difeafes, diforders, and' the ‘incommodionfucfs o external nature are inconfiftent with happinefs . Burnet b 0l ey ilosy' this argumentio equally opprefs: me wit Inconvenience If iron ca leav AL parable beauty, I mightiturnto.-one which, woul IncoMmoprousLy. adv. [from sncommaodious.] Inconveniently; not at eafe INncoMMo'DIOUSNESS. z /i [from incom modions. VS e 1201 o Now: this mafk ) Hooker terruptions o era He overcam [from. in that natural izcompatibility, whic hath been noted between the vulgar and the fovereig The quality of not bein impartible INCOMMU'NICABLE ad. {incommunicable Fr. iz and communicable. Wotte L A "favour The: reafon of the ftrefs refts.not ,upon, the in competibility of excefsof one infinitude above another ¢ither in intenfion oriextenfion; but the incompeti bility of-any multitude to be infinite Hale 1. Not impartible; not to be made th INCOMPA'TIBLE [zncompatible, French common right, . property, or quality o rather zucompetible, as it is {ometime more th n one £ They cannot afk more than 1 can give, may but referve to myfelf the incommunicable' jewel! o my confcience King Charles Light without darknefs. is the incommunicabl claim of him that dwells in light inacceffible . Glanwille It wa agree on both fides,. that there was on fupreme excellency; which was incomiunicabl | t any creature Stilling fleet b written ;- iz and competo, Lat. r. Inconfiften wit fomething elfe; fuc as cannot {ubfift or cannot be poffeffe together with fomething elfe: 1t is followed by, awith .+ Fortune .and loye have eyer been fo incompatible ~ that ‘it is no wondery. madam,-if, having ha much of the one for you, I have eyer foun little of the other for Tyfelf f f Suckl Ma |
