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Show i\ Inco'rPorATR. ad). [iz and corporate.} Immaterial 3 unbodied. This is now difufe to aveid confuofion, incorporate being rather ufed of things mingled Nofes forbore to fpeak of angels, and things in TvcokrieIBLY T P adv, [from inesrsioibl. 2, 'To be fertile a degree of depravity beyond al Fifhes are more numerous of Ineveafing tha bealts or birds, as appears by their numerous {pawn. Hale means of amendment 7o IncrE'asE. . .. [See Encrease. To make more or greater Some men appear incorrigibly mad They cleanlinefs. and company renounce Rofeom INcorrU adj. Li;| z and corruptus Incorrora'rioN. #. [ [incorporation, Fr. Incorrvu'PTED, Latin" 1ncorrompu from mncorporate. - French. 3. Union of divers ingredients in one mafs. 1. Free from foulnefs or depravation vifible and izcorporate Raleigh Make proof of the incorporatio flint of ire wit for if it can be incorporated without over grea charge, the cheapnef of the flint dot compound ftuff profitable This, with fome litdde additional the intrinfick izcorporation make th Bacon may furthe Bacon's Natural Hiff 2. Formation of a body politick 3. Adoption; union; affociation wit to In him.we aGually are, by our attual incorporation into that focicty which hath. him for their head Flooker INCORPO'RE &1, adj.. [incorporalis, Lat.. incorporel, ¥r. in and corporeal.] Imuhaterial unbodied It is 2 virtue which may be called ixcorporea/ an immateriate, wlereof there be in nature but few Bacorn "Fhus izcorporeal {pivits to fmalleft form Reduc'd their fhapes immentfe Milton Senfeand perception mutt neceffarily proceed fro fome incorporeal fubftance withi us Bentley Excorro'REALLY. adv. [from iuncorporeal. Immaterially ; without-body Hearin ftriketh th fpirit mor immediatel than the other fenfes,. and. more incorporeally tha the fmelling Bucon INcorPO'REYEY 7./[, [/ and corporeity. Immateriality; diftin¢tnefs from body. Fo Inco'rese. .. a. [in and corpfe.] ~ T Incorporate; to unite into-one body.. No ufed He grew unto his feat As he had: been izzonps'd and demy-natur' With the brave hoife IxcorrEcT Shakefpeare's Hamlet adj. [in an nicely finithed ; no correi. exaét full of faults Not inaccusate; THe piece you think is izcorreE: why take it Tm all fubmiffion; what you'd have it, make it Pope IncorrEcTLY, 0dv. [from incorred. In accurately;- not exactly INcoRRE'CENESS. 7. ( correBneff.o Inaccuracy;. want of exactnefs Jo L IncoRRIGIBLE and corrigible. adj iz and cor [in an [incorrigible Fr i 3. Bad beyond corre@ion; depraved beyon amendment by any means; erroneous beyond hope of inftruction: of perfons Provok'd by thofe incorrigible focls ¥ left declaiming in pedantick fchools Whill w are incorrigible Go Drydan ma i ven geante continue to chaftife us with: the judgment o war Smalridge Hye thee frrom this flaughter-houfe Yeft thou inereafe the number of the dead. Shakefp He hath increafed in Judah mourning and lamen tation I will increafe the famine Ezek, v. 16 Vwill increafe them with men like a flock Sin,. that firf Diftemper'd all things,. and, of iucortupt Corrupted Miltor's Paradife Loft 2. Pure of manmers honeft good Execk. xxxvi It ferves to increafe that treafure, or to preferv it Temple Iti particularly applied to a mind above the Incre'ase. # /o [from the v rb power of bribes ‘1. Augmentation ; the ftate of growi IncorrueriBt'LyTy, 2 fi [incorruptibi- more or greater lité, ¥r. from incorruptible.] " InfufceptiFor three years he liv'd with large increaf In arms of honour, and efteem in peace bility of corruption ; incapacity of decay Dryden Hail, bards triumphant! born in Happier ddys Whofe honours with izcreafe of ages grow Philo, in his book of the world's incorruptiiIity, alledgeth the verfes of a Greek tragick poet Hakeavill. As ftreamsroll down, enlarging as"they flow Pope tINCORRY'RTIBL B ad). [incorsuptible, Fr. in 2. Increment ; that which is added to theand corruptible.] Not capable of corrup- | original ftock. Ta th n uf ry.of Kim nor increafe. Levit tion ; not admitting decay 3. P oduce In fuch abundance lies our choice, Still hanging incorruptible Milton's Par. Loft Our bodies fhall be changed into incorruptible an our foul And a moft juft and glad increafe twill yield be entertained wit 4. Generation Incoaru'erroN. n./i [incorruption, Fr. i and corruption.] Incapacity of corruption Into herwomb convey fterility Dry up in her the organs of increafe, it is fow And from: her derogate. body never fpring a babe Shakefp T Cloxe Icorrv'rrvess, n. /. [in and corrupt. 1.. Purity of manners « honefty ;. integrity Probity of mind 5. Progeny All the increafe of thy houfe fhall die in the Aowes of their age integrity, and incarruptnefs o 6. The ftate of waxing, or growing ful orbed. Ufed of the moon 2. Freedom from decay or degeneration 7o Ixcra'ssatE. v. a. [inand craffus, Lat. | To thicken; the contrary to attenuate Seeds Incre'aseRr. w. / who increafes Increa'Tep. adi wine; if too Reavy, it may be incra/fated with falt Brawn's Vulgar Errours Acids diffolve or attenuate, alcalies precipitate o incraffate Neavton's Oplicks rheumatifm the fluids Incrass&/TION fro whenc pain an Arbiuthnot for the de 2. f [ fro H Notcreated Since the defire is infinite, nothing but the abfa-lute and izereated Infinite-can adeguately fill i Cheynes. pafling belief; not to be credited Sur The fhip Argo, that there might want no Fzerea iucraffate. dible thing in this fable, fpoke to them Having the quality of thickening Raleigs Prefenting things impofiible to view,. They wander through izcredible to true. -Granville Thic two latter indicate reftringents to. ftench, an incraffatives to thicken the blood [from imcreafe. INCRE'DIBLE.. adj. [incredibilis, Lat. of quickfilver is. fixation, that of mil and that of oil.izzcraffation Brozon. IncR/assyTIVE will grovw For objes of incredibility, none are {oremoved from all appearance of truth as thole of Gorneille'sAndromede Diydes 2. The ftate of growing thick terminatio coagulation herbs The quality of furpaffing belief 1.. The a& of thickening but water; and IecrEDIBVLITY. n.. [o [incredibilits, Fr, 2. [ [from incraffute. Nothing doth conglaciat hair,. nails,. hedge fooneft, if fet or cut in the izcreafe-of the moon Bacon's Natural Hifory If the cork be too light to fink under the furface the body of water may be attenuated with fpiritg o and coagulat Samuels Him young Thoafa bore, the bright inereaf Of Phorcys Pope's Odyffese manners, is preferable to fine parts and fubtile fpecu- lations Waoodaward Acids,, fuch: as are auftere, as unripe fruits, produce too great a flriture of the fibres, incraffat Denbsy Thofe grains whickgrew produced an increafe beyord expeQation Dortimer's Hyfbandry the mott ravithing objeéls, and both. continue happ throughout all eternityWake So alfo is the refurre@ion of the dead in corruption, it is raifed in incorruption The increafe of the thrething-floor, and the iz creafe of the wine-prefs Numb As Hefiod fings, fpread waters o'er thy field As leaves a great ftore of fruit untouch?'d immortal fubftances Harwey. Incre'DiBLENESS ToINCRE'ASE.vw 2, [in and crefeo, Latin. 7. [from incredible.] 1. 'To grow more in number, or greater in ~ Quality of being not credible. bulk; to advance in. quantity or value, [Incre'DinLY. adv. [from iucredible.] Ia a mangner not'to be believed or 1 any quality capable of being mor INcrEDU/LITY. 7. [0 [incredulité, French.] 2. Not capable of amendment: of things or Iefs. The lofs.is man Hear and obferve to.do it, that it may be wel times itrecoverable, and th Quality of not believing; hardnefs ‘o inconvenience inaorrigible More's Divine Dialog. : with.thee, and that ye may increafe miglitily belief. What are thei "The mofbviolent party-men are fuch as have difcoy refen leaf d e of religion or morality; and whe fuch are laid afide, as fhall'be found incorrigible, i will be no difficulty to reconeile the reft Swift thoughts. of things, bu of incorrigible eror variet L' Efrange Ixco'RRIGIBLENESS. 7 [ [from incorrigible.] Hopelefs depravity;- badnefs beyond all means of amendment Wha we call penitenc of our incorrigiblenefs becomes a fa attzfatio Desay of Picty Liwould not bave chiding ufed,. much lefs blows *till obtinacy and incorrigiblencfs make it ablutel necetary Locke, Deut.. vie 3 He wa Profane and vain babbling will izéresfe unto un- godlinefs 2 Tim. ii. 16 From fifty to threefcore he lofes not much in fancy and judgment, the effeGt of obfervation, fill increafes Dryden Henry, in knots,, involv'd his. Emma's nam Upon. this tree; and,. as the tender mark Grew with the year,.and widen'd with the bark Venus had heard the virgin's foft addrefs That.as the wound the paffion mightinereafz, Prior moere large in.the defcriptio of Pnrad}fe,. to take away all fcruple from the izcredulizyot futur ages. Raleigh Incre'purovs. adj. [incredule, French ; sn credulus, Latin. ] Hard of belief; refufin credit I'am net altogether fncredulsus but there ma b fuch candles as are made of falamandet's wool, bgm a kind of minera and confumech not which whiteneth:in th i burnings Baco INCRL'DULOUSNES |