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Show ENY IN Negroes were all tranfported from Africa, and ar -wot indigenos or proper natives of America. Browwr It is wenderful to obferve one creature, that is mankind, indigenous to fo many different climates Arbuthnot indigens Fr [indigent adj YNDIGEN'T 1eat, 1. Poor; needy: neceflitous Charity confifts in relieving the indigent Addifon wanting: with of 2. In want 3. Void indigen Phillips empty Such bodies have the tangible part indigen o Bacon moifture [indigefe INDIGE'ST adj INDIGE'STED. indigeflus regularly difpofed French Latin. diftiné 1. Not feparated int orders no which it afterwards acquired Raleigh Before the feas, and this terreftrial ball One was the face of nature, if a face Dryden Rather a rude and #z2digefled mafs or thaped [zdigeft is no now ia ufe Set a form upon that /zdige/? project So fhapelefs and {o rude, Shakefpeare's King Fobn Hence, heap of wrath, foul izdigefled lump As crooked in thy manners as thy fhape. Shake/peare 3. Not well confidered and methodifed By irkfome deformities, through endlefs and fenfe lefs effufions of izdigefied prayers, they oftentime difgrace the worthieft part of Chriftian duty toHooker wards God The political creed of the high-principled me fets the proteftant fucceflion upon a firmer foundatio than all the indigeffed fchemes of thofe who profef revolution principles Sawift o i 4. Not concocted in the ftomach Dreams are bre From rifing fumes of indigefled food Dryden 5. Not brought to fuppuration His wound was izdigeffedand inflamed. #ifeman InpicE'sTiBLE gefible. adj Mo [fro iz and di conquerabl in the fto mach; not convertible to nutriment Eggs are the moft nourifhing and exalted of al animal food, and moft indigeffible: no body can digeft the fame quantity of them as of other food Arbuthnot on Diet :.\uffifi Pr@‘f" e fiety hal Inpicy/sTiON 7.f [dndigeftion, Fr. fro in and digeftion. 1. morbi weaknef o th ftomach want of concoltive power 2. 'The ftate of meats unconcoed {i The fumes of indigeftion may indifpofe men t thought, as well as to difeafes of danger and pain Temple (urs ; lwf‘fi"‘ Ja i j i f[fi ,t@izi‘f %o INDI'GITATE. w.a. [izdigito, Lat. To point out; to fhow by the fingers Antiquity exprefled numbers by the fingers : the de« prefiing this finger, which in the left hand implie but fix, in the right hand indigitated fix hundred Brown's Vulgar Errours As though there were a feminality of urine, w foolifhly conceive we behold therein the anatomy o every particle, and can thereby indigitate thei affections Brown's Vulgar Errours We are not to indigitate the parts tranfinitteqt Harvey Inviciralrion n / The a& of pointin by the finger [fro ou indigitate. or fhewing a More againfs Atheifm Inni/cn. adj. [indigne, ¥r. indignus, Lat. 1% _Unworthy ; undeferving Where there is a kingdom that is altogether unable or mrt'gn to gavern, is it juft for anotlier nation ~that is civil or policed, to fubdue them V I 1s a word not in ufe Shake[peare AnLat. gry ; raging; inflamed at once with ange and difdain H fcowg' waves ‘with many a ftroke th' indignan Milt and indignant' Martin. Arbuthnot and Pope What rage that hour did Albion's foul poflefs Let chiefs imagine, and let lovers guefs Heftrides indignant, and with haughty crie To fingle fight the faity prince defies Tickel InpicnNa'TioN, u /. Lindignation, ¥r. indignatio, Lat. I. Anger mingled with contempt or difguft Sufpend your indignation againft my brother, til Fro thofe officers Bacon war wit Shakefp indignatio a the infolences of that vile rabble, came words of grea contempt Clarendon But keep this fwelling indignation down And let your cooler reafon now prevail Rove 2. The anger of a fuperiour 2 Kings 3. The effect of anger If heav'ns have any grievous plague in ftore Let them hurl down their indignatio On thee, thou troubler of the world. Shakefp Inpi'eNITY. 2./ [indignitas, from indignus Lat. indignité, Fr.] Contumely; contemptuous injury; violation of right accompanied with infult Bithops and prelates could not but have bleedin hearts to behold a perfon of fo great place and wort conftrained to endure fo foul indignities Hooker No emotion of paffion tranfported me, by th indignity of his carriage, to any thing unbefeemin myfelf King Charles Man he made, and for him buil Magnificent this world, and earth his feat Him lord pronounc'd; and, O indignity Unpico. uif. [indicum, Lat.] A plant by the Americans called anil In th flower is the ftyle, whic afterward becomes a jointed pod, containing one cylindrical feed in one partition, from which indigo is made which is ufed in dying for a blue coMiller lour Invire'er. adjsc [indire®, ¥r. indivectus Lat. 1. Not ftrait; not reGilinear 2. Not tending otherwife than obliquely o confequentially to a purpofe; as, an udirel? accufation 3. Wrong; improper The tender princ fain have come with me to meet your grace Woul But by his mother was perforce with-heid Fy what an indireé? and peeyith courf Shakefpeare's Richard 111 Is this of hers 4. Not fair; not honeit you that any means under the fu Can aflecure {o indireé? a courfe Daniel fundry indireé? confiderations, let pals; and aithoug d not err yet may they deceive others Hooker O pity and fhame ! that they who to live wel Enter'd fo fair, {hould turn afide Paths indireét INvirE'cTION, 70 [0 [i7 and direfhion. 1. Oblique means; tendency mot i ftraight line ‘ And thus do we, of wifdom and of reach With windlaces and with effays of byas By indirections find direCtions out, Shake/p, Hamlot 2. Dithoneft pratice Not ufed I had rather coin my heart than wrin From the hard hands of peafants their vile trafh By any indireétion Shakefpeare's Fulins Cafar INDIRE'CTLY. adv. [from indired. 1. Not in aright line; obliquely 2. Not in exprefs terms Still fhe fupprefle his doubt an hopes the name, whic continue and at laft fh mentions it indiveftl Broome 3. Unfairly; not rightly He bids you then refig Your crown and kingdom, indire&ly hel From him the true challenger Shakefp. Henry V He that takes any thing from his neighbour, whic was juftl forfeited, to fatisfy his ow is tie revenge o to repentance, but not to reftitution becaufe I took the forfeiture indireéily, T am anfwerable to God for my unhandfome, unjuft, or uncharitable circumftances Taylor Inpire'crNEss. 7 fi [in and dire@nefs. 1. Obliquity 2. Unfairnefs; difhonefty; fraudulent art INDISCE'RNIBLE. adj. [ir and difeernible. No perceptible Speculation which not difcoverable to my dark foul Depriv'd of reafon, is as indifcernibl As colours to my body, wanting fight Denban INDISCE'RNIBLY. adv. [from indifcernible. In a manner not to be perceived INp1sCE/RPTIBLE. adj. - [iz and difeerptible. Not to be feparated; incapabl of being broken or deftroyed by diffolu INpIscERPTIBILITY. 7 /. [from indifcerptible.] Incapability of diffolution n. f INDISCO'VERY [i an The ftate of being hidden word difeovery. An unufua The ground of this affertion was the magnifyin efteem of the ancients, arifing from the indijcover of its head Brown Inpiscres'r adj [indiferet, Fr. in an difereet.] Impradent; incautious fiderate; injudicious incon Why the Are mortal men f{o fond and indifcreet So evil gold to feek unto their aid And having not complain, and having it upbraid Spenfer If thou be among the indifcrect, obferve the time but be continually among men of underftanding .EL‘L‘[gj INpiscrEE'TLY adv [from indifereet. Without - prudence; without confidera tion; without judgment Job on juftice hath afperfions flung And [poken indifereetly with his tongue Sandys Leta great perfonage undertake an action paffionately, let hm manage it izdifereet/y, and he fhal 1 to flatter him Taylor an RE'TION. a. [o |indifiretion, Fr. i difcretion. Impradence; rathnefs inconfideration Thofe things which they do know they may, upo themfelve Tillotfom tion of parts Subjected to his fervice angel-wings And flaming minifters, to watch and ten Their earthly charge Milton He does not fee how that mighty paffion for th church can well confitt with thofe /zdignities an that contempt men beftow on the clergy Swvif? To more exalted glories born Thy mean indignities T fcorn Pattifon of th and then he lofes his reputation avarice There was great indignation againft Ifrael middl Indire& dealing will be difcover'd ome timeo other And all indign and bafe adverfitie Make head againft my eftimation InpienanT, adj. [ina'{gnam Thin Which things I conceive no obfcure indigitation o Prov;dence 'Thi _you derive better teftimony of his intent This mafs, or indigeffed matter, or chaos, created in the beginning, was without the proper form -2, Not formed 2. Bringing indignity; difgraceful ‘The luftful monfter fled, purfued by the valorou Rejoice, O Albion, fever'd from the world By nature's wife indulgence Of nothing from without IN to trea Miltor Indiferetion fometimes ferves us well When our deep plots do fail, Shakefpeare's Hamlet His offences did proceed rather from negligence rathnels, or other indifcretion, than from any malj- cious thought Hayward Loofe papers have been obtained from usby th importunity and divulged by the indiferetidn o friends, although reftrained by promifes Swwift 6 INDis |