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Show IN IN Ypace adequately without leaving any pérés, and b worketh in right lines, and fo there 2an be no coincidence in the eye; but founds that move in obliqu confequence is much denfer than quickfilver or gold and arcuate lines, muft needs encounter and diftur And may not its refiftance be fo fmall as to be ircon the one the other Bacon Sidevable Newton If we were under any real fear of the papilts, i Inco'NGRUENCE. 2. /i [iz and congruence. Unfuitablenefs would be hard to think us fo ftupid not to beequall apprehenfive with others, fince we are likely to b the greateft fufferers; but we look upon them to b want of adaptation Humidity is but relative, and depends upon th congruity or incongruence of the component particle of the liquor to the pores of the bodies it touches altogether as inconfiderable as the women and chil dren Sawift Let no fin appear fmall or izconfiderable by whic an almighty God is offended, and eternal falvatio Boyle IxconcrUtTY. 2 / [incongruité fro 3 Fr iucongruous. endangered 1. Unfuitablenefs of one thing to another The fathers make ufe of this acknowledgement o the incongruity of images to the Deity, from thenc to prov 2 the izcongruir of the worfhip of them Inconfiftency s inconfequence; abfurdi From the confideration of odr own {mallnefs an To avoid abfurdities and fzcongruities, is the fam pain a clou arts: the painter is not t at the botto of a picture nor th poet to place what is proper to the end in the beginning ofa poem Dryden 3. Difagreemen metry of parts wan of fym confideratus, Latin. 1. Carelefs; thoughtlefs ; negligent ; inattentive; inadvertent: ufed both of meé and things Xs difcord and rude incongruity fhe is dead Inco'NGRUOUS fhe's dead Donne When thy inconfiderate han Flings ope this cafement with my trembling name adj, [incongry, Fr. in an congruons. Then think this name alive, and that thou thu In it offend'ft my genius Donne If you lament it 1. Unfuitable; not fitting Wifer heathens condemned the worthip of God a incongruous to a divine nature, and a difparagemen to the deity Stilling fleet 2. Inconfiftent abfurd Ixco'NerUOUSLY. adv. [from incongruous. Improperly; unfitly Inconns/xEDLY adv [ iz an connex. Without any connexion or dependance Little ufed Others. afcribed hereto, as a caufe, what perhap but cafually or inconnexedly fucceeds Inco/NscionaBLE able. evil adj [z an Void of the fenf withou influenc Brown confcion of good an of confcience Not ufed So inconfeionable are thefe common people, an fo little feeling have they of God, or their own foul good Spen{cr INco'NSEQUENCE. m fo [inconfequence, Fr inconfequentia, Lat. Inconclufivenefs want of juft inference This he beftows the name of man fallacies upon and runs on with fhewing the inconfequence of it as though he did in earneft believe it were an im That which now looks like juftice, will be though An inconjiderate rafhnefs Denham's Sophy It is a very unhappy token of our corruption, tha there thould be any fo iznconfiderate among us as t {acrifice morality to politicks. .4ddifon's Frecholder 2. Wanting due regard; with of before th fubjeét He who laid down his life for the redemption o the tranfgreffions, which were under the firft Teftament, cannot be fo Znconfiderate of our frailties Decay of Piety Incowsi'pErATELY. @dv. [ from inconfiderate. Negligently; thoughtlefsly Inattentively The king, tranfported with juft wrath, izsonJiderately fighting and precipitating the charge, be-fore his whole numbers came up, was flain in th purfuit Bacon Jofeph was delighted with Mariamne's converfation INCO'NSEQUENT. adj. [in and confequens Lat.] Without juft conclufion; withou regular inference "The ground he affumes is unfound, and his illatio Hakewill from thence deduced inconfequent Men reft not in falfe apprchenfions without abfur and Zrconfequent dedutions from fallacious foundations, and mifapprehended mediums, ere@ing conclufions no way inferrible from their premifes Brown's Vulgar Errours adj [iz an confider able.] Unworthy of notice; unimportant mean; of little value 1 am an inconfideratle fellow, and know nothing Denbam "Fhe moft izconfiderable of creatures may y: at/fome time or other come to revenge itfelf upon the greateft L Eftrange Cafting my eyes upon the ants, continually take up with a thoufand cares, very izconfiderable wit refpet to us, butof the greateft importance for them they appeared to me worthy of my curiofity, Addif May not planets and comets perform their motions more freely, and with lefs refiftance, in thi ethercal medium than in any fluid, which fills al an endeavoured with all his art to fet out th excefs of Herod's paffion for her; but when he ftil found her cold and incredulous, he izconfideratel told her the private orders he left behind INCON6IDERATENESS 7. f _Addifon [from inconfi derate.] Careleflnefs ; thoughtleflnefs; negligence; want of thought; inadvertence nattention Stilling fleet pertinent anfwer InconstDERABLE inconfiderablenefs, in refpeét of the greatnefs an fplendor of heavenly bodies, let us with the hol plalmift raife up our hearts Ray on the Creation INcowst'DERATE. adj. [inconfideré, Fr. in She, whom after what form foe'er we fee She To thofe who are thoroughly convinced of the iz another life, the confideration of a future happinef is the moft powerful motive L illotfon ty,; impropriety for bot Inconsi'DERABLENESS. 2. /. [from inconJiderable.] Small importance confiderablenefs of this fhort dying life, in comparifon of that eternal ftate which remains for us i Stilling fleet law eftablifhe Rogers If me do know and believe that there is fuc a being as God, not to demean ourfelves toward him, as becomes our relation to him, is great ftu- pidity and iuconfideratenefs Lillotfon InconsipErRA'TION. 7. fi [inconfideration ¥rench, iz and confideration.] Want o thought inattention ; inadvertence or giddinefs in actions and felf-love aylor Inconsy'sTiNG. adj. [in and confifi.] No confiftent ; incompatible with. Not ufed The perfons and aétions of a farce are all unnatural, an th manner falfe tha with tllelcllzlra&ex‘s of mankind Inconsi'sTENCE is, incon/iftin Dryden's Dufref Tt %71./. [from inconfiftent 1. Such oppofitio as that one propofitio infers the negatio of th other fuc contrariety that both cannot be together There is a perfect incorfiftency beiween that whic is. of debt, and that whigh is of fice gift 2. Abfurdity in argument of narration ; ar gument or narrative, where one part' deftroys the other; felf-contradiétion 3. Incongruity Mutability of temper, and inconfifency. with out felves, is the greateft weaknefs of human nature Addifox If a man would regifter all his opinions upon love politicks, religion and learning, what a bundle o inconfiftencies and contradiétions would appear a laft Sourh Sawift 4. Unfteadinefs; changeablenefs Inconst'sTENT. adj. [in and confiftent. 1. Incompatible; not fuitable ; incongruous followed by awvith Finding no kind of compliance, But fharp pro teftations againtt the demands, as inoonfifient wit confcience, juftice, or religion, the conference broke off Clarendort Compofitions of this nature, when thus reftrained, ew that wifdom and virtue are far from being iz confiffent swith politenefs and good humour Addifon's Freeholder 2. Contrary, fo as that one infers the negation or deftruétion of the other The idea of an infinite fpace. or .duration is ver obfeur and confufed parts very different becaufe. it is made up of two if not iriconfiffent Locke... 3. Abfurd; having parts of which one de-ftroys the other INCONSI'STENTLY. adv. [from inconfifters. Abfurdly ; incongruoufly; with felf-contradiGtion Inco'Nsor, ABLE and confole. adj. [inconfolable, ¥r Not to be comforted ire {or rowful beyond fufceptibility of comfort Her women will reprefent to me that fhe is i confolable, by reafon of my unkindnefs Addifon They take pleafure in an obftinate grief, in ren dering themfelves inconfolable Fiddes's Sermons Inco'wsonancy. n [, [z and confonancy. Difagreement with itfelf Inconset/cvous. adj. [iz and confpicuons Indifeernible; not perceptible by the fight When an excellent experimenter had taken pain in accurately filling up a tube of mercury, we found that yet there remained ftore.of Zzcon/picuons bub bles Boyle Inco'nstancy. n f. [inconflantia, Lat. incanflance, ¥r. from inconflant 1. Unfteadinefs ; want of fteady adherence 3 mutability of temper or affection 1 have fuffered more for their fakes, more tha the villainous 7nconffancy of man is able to bear Shakefpeare Be made the mar For all the people's hate, the princefs' ¢urfes And his fon's rage,. or the old king's inconflancy Denbant Irrefolution on the fchemes of life which offer t our choice, and iznconffancy in purfuing them, ar the greateft caufes of all our unhappinefs. Addifor 2. Diverfity ; diffimilitude As muc S. Gregory reckons uncleannefs to be the paren of blindnefs of mind, iuconfideration, precipitanc is there i confufio inconflancy an their mixtures or combinations ; for it is rare to fin any of them pure and unmixt Woodward INCO'NSTANT conflans, Lat. [inconflant, ¥r adj in 1. Not firm in refolution; not fteady i affe¢tion ; various of inclination ;. want ing perfeverance: of perfons He is fo naturally inconjfant, that I marvel hi foul finds not fome way to kill his body 2. Changeable things mutable variable Sidzuey o O fwear not by the moon, th" incon/lant moon That' monthly changes in her circled orb, Left that thy love prove likewife variable Shakefpeare INCONSU'MABLE |