Dictionary of the English Language, Vol. I

Page 1031

IN IN IN Yong eternity all grect our blif To IN]?O'CTRINATE; v. a. [endofiriner Milon - With an individual kifs o F e c , T i f r & t t n u abid reig ren viceg grea "Under hi w t a { i n e, or opinion foul dua izdiv on United, a U d ma te that difcourfed excellently, an Milto happyeve To to muchdelight in indo&inating his young unexpel. du iv in o [f / 7 INDIVIDUA'LITY tienced favourite, Buc that all men wer ingham had obtained a quic conception of fpeaking very gracefully and pertinently dicated of any man ; for it was commonly faid, tha . They that never peept beyond the common belicf in which their cafy underftandings were at fieft iz Separate or diftin¢t exiftence Fe woul tell his inftruttor ar Ixp1vI'DUALLY. edv. [from individual. 1. With feparate or diftin¢t exiftence: numerically the very fam Hooker I'NpoLexcE I'n DOLENCY ‘I dare not pronounce him omnifcious, that bein ‘an attribute individually proper to the godhead, an incommunicable to any created {ubftance. Hakewill w.a 2. Lazinefs ; inattention tha More have their diftinét fenfe and pleafure derftand the language only of the poet, but his par ticular turn of thoughtsand expreffion, which are th chara&ers that diftinguith and individuate him fro Dryden ~all other writers What is the principle of individuation2 Or wha is it that makes any one thing the fameas it was beWatts fore A peftle and mortar will as foon bring any particl of matter to indivifibility as the acuteft thought of mathematician Locke - wifible. What cannot be broken int parts ; {fo fmall as that it cannot b i " prels a perfe@ indivifible natural bodies but only the leaft fort o Digby Here is b}lt one 7zdivifible point of time obferved but one a&jon performed ; yet the eye cannot com prebend at once the whole object adj [indocile indivifible. Fr INDU'BITABLE indubitable are the fools in th ANDOCULITY doclity. 7. particular indoc a t becom certai INDU/BITABLY adv an ced in the mouth of the ftomach, which is a grea Bacor caufe of appetite Acidity, as it is not the natural ftateof the ani mal fluids, but izduced by aliment, ‘is to be cured b Arbuthnot aliment with the contrary gualities 6 Unteachablenefs ; xefufal o inftruttion to bring into vie exprobration not {o proper The poet may be "{feen indneing h the firit Tliad, where he difcovers their humours interefts, and defigns Pope 7 . To bring on ; to fuperinduce ;. to effec gradually Harvsy Lat Schifm is marked out by the apoftle Un petrifying crime which fzduce tha ind which the fearful expe&tation of wrath is co Deca .a Liety Inpu'ceMenT, z /. [from fuduce.] Mov it to'any thing; that which allares o perfuades to any thing l.'lx{.!,'i([d:"l/t' The fotmer inducements do now much mere pre vail, when the very thing hath miniftered furthe reafon Hosker Many inducements, befides Scripture, may lead me to that, which if Scriptuze be againft, it ey are of n value, yet otherwif de To introduce To exprobrate their ftupidity,he inducet/s the providence of ftorks: now, if the bird had been unknown, the illuftration had been obfcure, and th If we tranfport thefe proportions from audible t fro reful bl indubit wil ther obje@s vifibl t e t e n c u i o r h a n e a g cithe - Watten's drekitellure ¥r. in an t Sout things /zdxce a contraltion in the nerves, pla indubitable. Undoubtedly ; unquefilqnab]y induces a general change of opinion, con 5. To caufe extrinfically ; to produce effect /Fatis on ihe Z'y:-'zml [fro to enforce cerning the perfon or party like to be obeyed by th Temple greateft or ftrongeft partof the people clear; plain thefe are jewels of knowledge Bentley's Sermons [inducilité Thi When general obfervations are drawn from fj\ man Jments, and is proof againft demonftration itfelf 4~ To inculcate No ¥r. in and dubitable. tain in appearance intrattable fools, ywhofe frolidity catn b;fl {?all'!fii‘g:l[ [indubitabilis neceffary - to all mankind They play much upon the ‘fimile, or- illuftrativ argumentation, to izduce their enthymemes unto th Browwn people, and take up popular conceits doubted ; unqueftionable ; evident ; cer indocilis text ad Bagorn 3. To offer by way of induttien, or confequential reafoning T [from drewch. [iz and dubions. adj whic the evidence for-izducing it muft be of that natur as to accommodate itfelf to all fpecies of men Korbes dubious confidence in thofe antipeftilential fpirits Latin. Unteachable; incapable of beg inftru@ed . Thefe certainl As belief is abfolutel Hence appears the vulgar vanity of repofing an 7 spo'cisrr. ad). {iz and docible.] Unteachable ; infufceptible of inftru&ion \lNDO'.CIL we {trive apace to exceed our pattern doubtful ; not fufpeéting ; certain Diyden -»INDIV}'gIBLY adw [fro .. So as it cannot be divided liftlefs My hopes lie drown'd ; in many fathoms dee They lic indrench'd. Shakefp. Troilus and Creffida Inpu'sious furnifhe the neighbourhood of other nations have induced, an {oak ; to drown intend to ex ' Hooker with man 2. To produce by perfuafion-or influenc of things Ebbs and floods there could be none, when there wa w. to perfuade Defire wirh thee ftilllonger to converf Induc'd me Bacost Let not the coveteous defign of growing rich iz duce you to ruin your reputation, but rather fatisf yourfelf with a moderate fortune; and let you thoughts be wholly taken up with acquiring to your Drydern felfa glorious name 'T a. [indotare, Latin. enrich with gifts, whethe See Expow nature #.f. [inand draugh:. in the land into which th 7o INDRE'NCH ¥rt. induco excellent endowments both of nature and €ducation yet would fhe never be induced toentertain marriag with any Hayward Navigable rivers are izdraughts to attain wealth Bacon of divifibility w Hough 2. Inlet; paffage inwards fmaller; having reached the laft degre By atom, no body will imagin wifer to yield This lady, albeif fhe wa no indraughisy bays, or gulphs to receive a flood Raleigh I85D1vIstBLE. ad). [indiwifible, Fr.inand di [induire he felf-fame argument in this kind, which dot but induce the vulgar fort to like, may conftrain th While lull'd by found, and undifturb'd by wit Addifon Calm and ferene you indolently fit i @ of perfons lefsly 70 INDo'wW. w portion ; t of fortune o InprA'vGHT 1. An openin fea flows « Lat. 1. To influence to any thing I'npoLenTLY. adv. [from indolent. 1. With freedom from pain z. Carelefsly ; lazily; inattentively ; lift 7 fo [from indivi Inprvi'siBLENESS JSible. Stat which no more divifion can be made ToINDUCE 111 fits a chie To wafte long nights in izdolent repefe. Pope's Iiad How openly did the oracle betray his izdivinit unto Creefus, who being ruined by his amphibology and expoftulating with him received no higher anfwer than the excufe of his impotency Brown to the difinherifon of the lin Let the vanity of the times‘be reftrained fpeak of an redslens tumour 2. Carelefs ; lazy; inattentive Inpivipv'iTy. ./ [from sndividuns, Lat. The ftate of being an individual ; feparat exiftence divinity. [z an Inpwvi'NiTY, 7. Want of divine power. Not in ufe by parliament fift, being then the apparentand sadubitate heir of th Saxon line Whottorr I'NDOLENT. adj. [French. 1. Free from pain So the chirurgeon _That which makes an individual condemne jealoufies of ftate and court, Edgar Atheling could fub The Spanifh nation, roufed from their ancien indolence andignorance, {ecem now to improve trade Bolingbvoke ‘Inpivinvua'rioN. #. /. [from individuate. it wa Bacor's Henry V1 I have been tempted to wonder how, among th Divinity which we worfhip has given us not only precept againft it, but his own efample to the conDryden trary author's language and of his own; nor muft we un Latin. of York, held then the /ndubitate heirs of the crown gods, and place it in the happinefs of the bleft: th fides a genius to that art, is not a mafter both of hi Inprvisiei/LiTy liftleflnefs he Kne and tended dire@l Let Epicurus give indolency as an attribute to hi No man is capable of tranflating poetry, who, be 1 cafter # /o [in and doleo, Latin indolence, French. [indubitatus If he ftood upon his own title of the heufe of Lan As there muft be indolency where there is happinefs, o there muft not be indigency Byiner I'have eafe, ifit may notrather be called indolerce Latin.] To diftinguifh from others of th fame {pecies ; to make fingle adj Unqueftioned; certain; apparent; evident I. Freedom from pain [from individuus Life is individuated into infinite numbers Inpu'siTare : AIthough poftulates are very accomrnodable unt Junior indoCirinations, yet are thefe authorities no to be embraced beyond the minority of our intelleGtuals Brown .2, Not feparably; incommunicably ToInDIVI'DUATE indubitably muft proceed from a fpiritual fub(‘tanc[e Bentley INpocTRINA"TION, # fi [from indorinate.] Inflruéion' information How fhould that fubfift folitarily by itfelf, whic hath no fubftance, but individuall whereby others fubfift Evith it T appeal to all fober judges, whether our fouls ma be only a mere echo from clafhing atoms 3 or rathe doétrinated, are ftrongly affured of the truth of thei receptions Glanwille Arbuthnot befide themfelves Spratt thefe authorities Clarendon ‘pot fingular: that individuality could hardly be pre 4 man is not the fame he was, and that madme "The patriarchs were indubitably invefted with bot 6 N.