OCR Text |
Show IANT AneoNsL/MABLE. adf. [ iz and confume. and fureft text to rely upon; and fo preferve th {fame uncorrupt Not to be waited By art were \yeaved napkins, fhirts, and coats inconfumable by fire, and wherein they burnt the boBroun dies of kings adj. [in and confump Inconsu/MPTIBLE tus, Latin.] Not to be {pent; not t "be brought to an end ; not to be deftroye by fire Before I give any anfwer to this objection of pretended inconfumptible lights, 1 would gladly fee th INCONTE'STABLE and conteff. No admitting debate QOur ow 1. Unfitnefs 2. Difadvantage; caufe of uneafinefs; difficulty no Man is liable to a great many inconveniences ever uncontrovertible itfelf nlence to an animal that muft lie ftill where chanc Locke has once placed it Confider the difproportion between the worft iz convenience Not touching each other; not joined to tha atten incompliance wit and the eternal difpleafure of God gether We are freed from man Boyle The cognizance of her incontinenc Is this; the hath beught the name of where thu Skak dearly But beauty niency, we muf and importance know H that t inconvenient b falfely think comvenient for us DMiltor From the rath hand of bold incontinence difadvantageous They lean to their old cuftoms, theugh they b more unjuft, and more Jzconvenient for the commo Spenfer on Ireland people Of dragon-watch with uninchanted eye her frui ther of the Julias, who were both noted of izcontiDryden nency inexpedient 2. Unfit " This is my defence T pleas'd myfelf, I fhunn'd incontinence And, urg'd'by ftrong defires, indulg'd my fenfe Dryden The words fine wefte Dianam agree better wit T.ivia, who had the fame of chaftity, than with ei and w frequently revolve their certaint Atterbury 1. Incommodious Laden with blooming gold, had need the guar and defen Rogers INCONVE'NIENT. adf. [inconvenient, Et. i and conveniens, Lat. like the fair Hefperian tree "To fave her blofloms ineonveniences men Atterbury enjoy feveral advantages The things of another world, being diftant, operate but faintly upon us: to remedy this inconve They feemed part of fmall bracelets, confifting o INCO'NTINENCE. { 2 /o [incontinentia, Lat in and continence. INCO'NTINENCY _Inability to reftrain the appetites; unchattity Tillotfon ble of corporal pleafures Dryden Would not quicknefs of fenfation be an izconve and contignous. equally little inzontignous beads even of lif is continually unfecur The inconwenience of old age makes him incapa INCONTE'STABLY. adv. [from incontefla‘4le.] Indifputably; uncontrovertibly an moment of a Deity; and I believe no bod incortteflable proo can avoid the cogency of it; who will carefully atLacke tend to it adj is a place upon the top of mount Atho above all clouds of rain, or other inconvenience Raleigh's Hiffory being furnifhes us with an evident an InconTi'cuous inexpedience convenience, not the unlawfulnefs of ceremonies i burial Hooker Ther churc chanc foun othe We are not to look that th her publick laws, although i particular men the fame b efpecially when there may b particular inconveniences INCONVENIENTLY whic w Smalvidge fhould chang that for fom incorvenient remedy againf Hooker [from suconve adv nient. dioufl 1 Unfitl incomm i UNCONTINENT. adj. [incontinens, Lat wort Ainf abl afo Unf 2 and continent rfaconv an [i adj LE RSA NVE INC 4. Unchafte; indulging unlawful pleafure b ifi qua il iv ca un om In ble. flair o pai mad the 1n thefe degrees hav 40 marriage, which they will climb incontinent, o temper for converfation; unfocial Shakefpeare elfe be incontinent before marriage Men fhall be lovers of their own felves, falfe ac- cufers, incontizent 2 Tim. i1le 3 fierce INCONVERTIBLE. adj. [in and convertible. Not tranfmutable; incapable of change It entereth not the veins, but taketh leave of ‘th permeant parts, and accompanicth the fnconvertibl Brown portion unto the fiege They ran towards the far rebounded noife "To weet what wight fo loudly did lament Unto the place they came z‘;zccmine;ft Come I mourn with me for what I' do lament And put on fullen black incontinent He fays he will return izcontinent Shak. R. 11 Shakefp INCONTINENTLY. adv. [from incontinent DMore He is a perfon very inconverfable This i 2, Shunning delay; immediate meaning now obfolete INCONVINCIBLY adv [fro Fncontinently 1 left Madrid, and haye been dogge and waylaid through feveral nations Ayrbutbnot and Pope INconTROVERTIBLE. adj. [iz and contro- wertible.] Indifputable'; not to be dif- certain 2 In Scotland it denotes mifchievoufl unlacky: as, he's an izcony fellow. Thi feems to be the meaning of Shakefpeare O' my troth, moft fiveet jefts, moft izcony vulga wi When it comes fo finoothly off Shakefpeare puted I . a o r c a [ j a a o r o n { ntr inc o [f ad Y B T ' V R N c I i f d e t m o f i f d a r mat To a degree beyond controwertible. verfy or difpute ' The Hebse s inecontrovertibl from body ;her primitiv air, nor folid diaphonous bodies, and yet every da we fee the air illightened: incorporal it cannot be becaufe fometimes it affeéteth the fight with offence Raleigh IncorporA'LIFY. 7. /. [incorporalité, Y from iucorporal.] Immaterialnefs ; di ftinénefs from body INco'RPORALLY. adv. [from incorporal. Without matter nnmaterially 70 INCORPORATE w. a. [incorporer ¥rench. 1. To mingle different ingredients fo a they fhall make one mafs A fifteenth part of filver, incorporate ‘with gold will not be recovered, except yau put a greater quan tity of filver fo draw to it the lefs Bacom Who the fwelling clouds in biladders ties To mollify the ftubborn clods with rain And featter''d duft incorporate again Sandys 2, 'To conjoin infeparably, as one body Villainou thoughts Roderigo whe thefe mu tualities fo marfhal the way, hard at hand comes th mafter and main exercife, the izcorporate conclufion Shakefpeare's Othella By your leaves you fhall not ftay alone *Till holy church izcorporate two in one Upon my knee I charm you, by that great vo Which did incorporate and make us one. Death and Miltor eternal, and izcorporate both Are foun 24 Shake[p Shakefp int ‘for bod o corporation politick. In this fenfe they fayin Scot land, the Zucorporate trades in any coms munity The apoftle affirmeth plainly of all men chriftian that be they Jews o bon Gentiles free, the o are all incorporaied into one company, they al Hooker make but one body The fame is incorporated with a majoralty, an GrewW nameth burgeffes to parliament 4. 'To unite to affociate 1t is Cafca, one incorporat Shake[p. Fulius Cecfar To our attempts Your moft grave belly was deliberate Not rafh like his accufers thus anfwer'd an True is it, my incorporate friends, quoth he That I recetve the general food at firtt Shatefp. Coriclanus Which you do live upon The Romans did not fubdue a country to put th inhabitant t fir and fword bu them into their own community 7incorporar t Addifon's Freef . To work into another mafs All this learning is ignoble and mechanical amon them, and the Confutian enly eflential and JzcorpoTemple rate in their government inconvinci Without admitting conviétion b4le. will not incontinent/y fubmit ourfclves to our neighbours Leafned men have not refolved us whether ligh be corporal or incerporal¢ corporal "they fay it can not be, becaufe then it would neither pierce th INcONVI'NCIBLE. adj. [iz and convincible. form materia giv t embod T 6 o ab ca no ce Not to be convi Courtefy, that fcemed incorporated in his heart conviétion would notbe perfuaded by danger to offer any offence an l at ti ob dg wl kn un ou apur th o in ain i refi I ou wit l aft 2, Unc Brown one an wi id to ib in on in petites n co an o f p h e [ ad Y ' c o I f A l t 2. Immediately ; at once to know. Spenfer {enfe This fenfc is unThe caufe of this war is no other than that we 1. Unlearned; artlef Hayward Skakef highef They plead againit the inconvenience, not th unlawfulne(s of popifh apparel; and againft the iz adj. [inconteftadle, ¥r. i to be difputed th Inconve/N1ENCE. | 2 [inconvensent InconvE'NIENCY French. Dighby on Bodics proved effect undoubtedl ufe caution humanity could invent. Brown's Vulg, Err This {feems a more elegant wor ‘than inconfumable these hath bee And with th® incorporal air do'ft hold difcourf y n e v o e i t n h o t ' Why d Sidney The idolaters, who worfhipped their images a gods, fuppofed fome fpirit to be incorporated therein, and {o to make together with it a perfon fit t Stilling fleet reccive worfhip 1. To unite with fomething elfe commonly followed by awith Painter It i colours and afhes do better incorporar Bacor ith oil oi It is not univerfally true, that acid falts an Bayle will not Zzcorperate or mingle Thy fou In real darknefs of the body dwells Shut out from outward light T' incorporate with gloomy night Miltax 2. Sometimes it has izzo 1t finds the mind unprepofleffed with any forme notions, and fo eafil gains ppon the aflent, grow up with it, and iwcorporates into it &6M Soutia Inco'RPorRAT R |