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Show I N That mov?d meto't Then mark th' inducement Shakefp. Henry V111 He live Higher degree of life ; inducement ftron Milton . My inducement hither Was not at prefenthere to find my fon Milton Inftances occur of oppreffion, to which there appear no inducement from the circumitances of the attors . [fro induce. fuader; one that influences Rogers per z. To put into actual pofleflion of a benefice If a perfon thus inftituted, though not {zduéied it fhall make the firft void Aylife's Parergon #. / Latin. 1. Introdudlion face [induction, ¥r. induciio entrance anciently pre Indulgehis {loth, and fatten with his flecp Dryden wit to gratif 2. To fondle ; to favour conceflion ; to fofter If the matter o indulgenc be a fingle thing it has wwi before it if it be a habit, it hasiz.: as be indulged himfelf with a draught of wine and, he indulged himfelf in fbameful drunkdogs fquirrels, or birds; bu the the muft kee them well Locke To live like thofe that have their hope in anothe life, implies that we indui/ge ourfelves iz the gratifications of this life very fparingly Atterbury 3. 'To grant not of right but favour Ancient privileges, indulged by former kings t their people, muft not without high'reafon, be revoke by their fuccefiors Taylor "The virgin ent'ring bright, indu/g'd the da To the brown cave,and brufh'd the dreams away Dryden Butfince among mankind fo few there are Thefe promifes are fair, the parties fure And our 7#duétion full of profp'rous hope 2. Induéiionis when 1. To encourage by compliance A mother was wont to #zdi/ge her daughters wit The ceremonies in the gathering were firft 77ducted by the Venetians Sandys's Travels Inpv'crioN He thatnot only commits fome a@ of fin, but live indulgently in it, is never to be counted a regenerat Hammond [indulges, Latin. ». a ennefs ToINDU'CT. @. a. [indudus, Latin, 1. Tointroduce; to bring in takes a fecond benefice To INDU'LGE "The lazy glutton fafe at home willkeep For us Inpu'cER 'IN ‘I N Shake/p from feveral particula Who will conform to philofophick fare This much 1 will indu/ge thee for thy eafe And mingle fomething of our times to pleafe Dryd My friend, indulge one labour more propofitions, we infer one general: as, th Andfeek Atric s Pope's Ody/ffey dottrine of the Socinians cannot be prove Yet, yet a moment, one dim ray of ligh from the gofpels, it cannot be proved fro Indulge, dread chaos and eternal night Pope the ats of the apoftles, it cannot be 7o Inpu'LcE. w.z [A Latinifm noti proved from the epiftles, nor the book o ufe.] To be favourable ; to give indulrevelations; therefore it cannot be prove ence: with z from the New Teftament Waits's Logick He muft, by indulging to one fort of reproveabl The inquifition by induZio fo th thing experiment reporte is wonderful hard are full of fables can hardly be mad and ne but with extrem caution Bacon Mathematical things are only capable of clear demonftration: conclufions in natural philofophy ar proved by induction of experiments, things mora by moral arguments, and matters of fact by credibl teftimony Tillotfon Although the arguing from experiments and obfervations by induélion be no demonftration of general conclufions, yet it is the beft way of arguin swhich the nature of things admits of, and may b looked upon as fo much the ftronger by how muc the induétion is more general : and if no exceptio occur from phenomena, the conclufion may be general Neawton's Opt. He brought ina new way of arguing from i7zduétion, and that grounded upon obfervation-an experiments Baker 3. Theatt or ftate of taking pofleflion of a ecclefiaftical living Inpv'cTive. adj. |from indué. 3. Leading; perfuafive: with 7 Milton 2. Capable to infer or produce Abatements may takeaway infallible concludency i thefe evidences of fact, yet they may be probable an indultive of credibility, though notof fcience Hale's Origin of Mankind 3. Proceeding not by demonftration, but indution ToInDU'e. w.a. [induo, Latin. to clothe Indw'd with various forms Milton 2, It feems fometimes to be, even by goo confounded with exdow or indow to furnifh or enrich with any quality o excellence Co /#du'd the waters o clean.sh data import.tsv out README Bethefda with fupernatural virtue, was not feen ya he angc{'s prefence was known by the waters Looker His pow'rs, with dreadful ftrength indu'd Chapman Reftraint fhe will not brook And left to herfelf, if evil thence enfue t 7igoUT They err, that through izdulgence to others, o fondnefs to any fin in themfelves, {ubftitute for repenHammondon Fundamentals tance any thing lefs In known images oflife, I guef The labour greater, as th' izdulgence lefs 3. Yavour granted;' liberality Pope of Rome not de Thou, thatgiv't whores izdulgences to fin Shakefp. Henry V1 I'll canvafs thee Indulgences, difpenfes, pardons, bulls Milton The fport of winds In purgatory, indulgences, and fupererogation, th affertors {feem to be unanimous in nothing but profit Decay of Piety Leo X. is defervedly infamous for his bafe proftituAtterbury tion of indulgences gentle [indulgent, ¥r liberal indul God has done all for us that the moft indulgen Creator could do for the work of his hands. Rogers 2, Mild ; favourable Hereafter fuch in thy behalf (hall b Th' induigent cenfure of pofterity 3. Gratifying with of Lat. Thatplants and ligneous bodies may indurate unde water without approachment of air, we have experi ments in coraliines Brown's Vulgar Errours 7o I'NDURATE. w. a 1, To make hard A contralted indurated bladder is a circumftanc fometimes attending on the ftone, and indeed an ex traordinary dangerous one Sharp's Surgecy 2. To harden the mind; to fear the confci ence Inpura'rion. 7. /. [from izdurate. 1. The ftate of growing hard ‘This is a notable inftance of condenfation a induration, by burial under ecarth, in caves, for long time Bacon z. 'The aét of hardening 3. Obduracy; hardnefs of heart Schifm is marked out by the apoftle as a kind o petrifying erime, which induces that induration t which th fearfu expectatio o qucnt wrat is confe 1)(‘(‘:(}} Cf Pié'[}/ INDU'STRIOUS. adj [induftricux, Fr. in dufirins, Lat. 1. Diligent; laborious; affidvous oppofe to flothful Frugal and izduffrions men are commonly friendl Temple to the eftablifhed government z. Laborious to a particular end oppofit to remifs himfelf th excellentl bein down the teftimony of th Let our juft cenfure the true event hat pcople ow hi o and iz truth of all things con out th origina learned ancient and put we o Induftrious foldier(bip His thoughts were low Shakefpeare To vice induffrions; but to nobler deed Timorous and flothful 3. Defigned Th Milton done for the purpof perloratio induftriou of th tendon favouring; giving way to The teeble old; indulgent of their eafe Dryd adv. [from indulgent. INDU'LGENTLY Without feverity; without cenfure; wit out felf-reproach; with indulgence o the fecond joints of fingers and toes, draw the ten More dons of the third jeints through Obferve carefully all the events which happen ei caufes or by ‘the-indufirious application of knowing men Watts on the Mind INDU/STRIOUSLY. adv. [from induftrions. 1. With habitual diligence; not idly 2. Diligently; laborioufly ; affiduoufly Great Britain was never before united under on king, notwithftanding that the uniting had been i7dsfbrion/ly attempted both by war and peace. Bacor 3. For the fet purpofe; with defign Some friends to vice indufirion/ly. deten Thefe innocent diverfions, and preten ThatI the tricks of youth too roughly blame 1 am not under the neceffity of declarin and 1 indufiricufly conceal my name, whic exempts me from any hopes and fears I'NDUSTRY 7. f [induftrie ¥r Dryd myfelf wholl Swift indufiria lat.] Diligence; affiduity; habitual o actual laborioufnefs The {weat of izduffry woul Waller fe Spenfer truly ther by an occafional concurrence of variou If all thefe gracious indulgencies are without an effect on us, we muft perith in our own folly. Rogers INDU'LGENT. adj gens, Latin. {induro or clay 5 and fo minerals come at firft of juices concrete, whichafterwards indurate Bacon's Nat. Hijt Atten Dryden Stones within the earth at firft are but rude eart duffrious to fee Milton "Togrow hard ; to harden H oppofit tendernefs 2. Forbearance Fr z, /o [ital. and French, Privilege or exemption ToI'NDURATE cernin She firft his weak indulgence will aceufe The glories of our ifle Which yetlike golden ore, unripe in beds Expe& the warm indulgency ot heaven 1. Kind One firft matter all The angel, by who INDULGENCE ne [o [indulgence from zndulge. INDULGENCY 1. Fondnefs; fond kindnefs fined by themfelves Inductrve mainly to the fin of Eve writers himfelf, deteat his endecavours againft th Gov. Tongu 4. Grant of the churc A brutifh vice 1. To inveft difcourf rett Inpu/LT INnpuLrTo But for the end it works to dry and die Shakefpeare's Cymb Sce the laborious be For little drops of hone fiee And there with humble fweets cantent her indx/fry Cowley Providence would only initiate mankind into th ufeful knowledg of her treafures, leaving the ref to employ our izdzffy, that we might not live lik More idle loiterers |