OCR Text |
Show IN ¢ INEBRIATteE. w. a [iwbunrik,z, Latin. " To intoxica ; to make d Wine fugared inebriatets 1efs than wine pure: fop 'E\ in wine, quantity for quantity, izebriate more tha Bacaon elf itlel wi wine e ofof it Fifh, entering far in ‘and meeting with the fret ' ar an li be i th u tu d at br in i water, a Sandys taken 77 INE'BRIATE. @, 7 to be intoxicated drunk gro T At Conftantinople, fifh, that come from the Euxin i Bacon inebriate. =z /o [ fro Inesria'tioN u take them with you their bellies, fo as you ma hand and tur incbriat d feé, into the frefh water ‘Drunkennefs; intoxication 1 That cornelians and bloodftones may be of vira th no bu nt gr u k m wi en tue, exper Brown amethyft prevents inebriation IN What oider, fo contriv'd as not to mi :f:afles, not well join'd, ixelegant, but brin Falte after tatte, upheld with kindlieft change Milton '.Ihxs‘very variety of fea and land, hill and dale which is here reputed fo inelegant and unbecoming i indeed extremely charming and agreeable Woodward 2. Wanting ornament of language > Modern criticks, having never read Homer, bu in _10\\: and zelegant tranflations, impute the meannets of the tranilation ta the poet Broome Ine'voQuenT. adj. [in and eloguens, Lat. Not perfuafive; not oratorical: oppofit to z'/ag/tcm‘ INE'PT Unfpeakable; unutterable ; no Lat. to be exprefled. It is ufed almoft alway in a good fenfe acquitte unblotted a clear Refle&t upo Milton con fcience, and feed upon the ineffable comfarts of th South memorial of a conquered temptation [fro Ine/FFABLY. adv f manner not to be exprefled 7;} He all his father full exprefs'd Ineffably into his face receiv'd DMilton INerFE/CTIVE. adj. [ineffectif, Fr. in an i effediive, ineflicient ; ufelefs effe@; una&ive As the body withou blood He that affures himfelf he never errs Iyerrscruan adj [ Unable to produce it weak ; wanting power efedual. prope effeét "The publick reading of the Apocrypha they condemn as a thing effectual unto evil: the bare readin even of Scriptures themfelves they miflike, as a thin ineffecual to do good The death of Patrocles, joine Hook to the offer o Agamemnony which of itfelf had proved ineffeciual Pope Issrre'cTuarLy. adv. [from ineffecinal. Without effe IsEFrscrvarness. #./. [from ineffeual. a Inefficacy; want of power to perform th gi proper effe& Jli men's devotion, Ye afk, and receive not, becaufe y INEPTITUDE Unfitnefs INE,LEGANCE. } #, f g f,'f‘ ;}'; i NE'LEcAaNCY [ fro Abfenc o beauty I Wa}nt of elegance NE LEGAN'_T- adj. [inelegans Lat. « Not becoming; "not beautiful: oppofit ‘to E]cfgdizf Ray on the Creat being ever able to hinder him is an ineptitud to motion from too grea and an im'j)lilude to motio grea to fro Arbuthnot tenfion fro INEQuA'LITY. 7. [ [inegalité, Fr inequalitas and ifzrayz/fl/i:r, Latm. 1. Difference of comparative quantity There'is o great an inzequality in the length o our legs and arms, as makes it impoffible for us t Ray walk on all four 2. Unevennefs; interchange of higher an lower parts The country is cut into fo many hills an Zze . Addifon on 4[[12/)1 walities as venders it defenfible The glafs feemed well \vx‘oug{lt; yet when it wa quickfilvered, the reflexion difcovered innumerabl [' [{ O‘ ' o w N fs gl t ov al inequalitie 1f there were no incqua/i.r/cr in the furface of th_ lo l o f w r ye th o o a f th i no earth / n B m d n k b t g v th o r fh l a e i a con 3. Difproportion to any office or purpofe ftate of not being adequate ; inadequate nefs The great inegiality of all things to the appetite rldl w al i th s th o f a p a fo a io ra o things a man tinds not half the pleafure in the actua h u S o t @ p e th i e o o p h th pofleffio 4. Change of flate of a thin unlikenef y i a q o e m t o c e e f d to itfel a _t ga th o r t n th b ce In fome pl r m i ai th ls hi an o w o o t by the ftu ev 1 ai o t l u e i a r h o i unequal tha Lat. inclegant. [from sneptus, Lat. 7 / An omnipotent agent works infallibly and irrefiftibly, no izeptitude or {tubbornnefs of the matte Laocke Ine'srrcacy. 7. fo [inand eficacia Want of power; want of effe& Glanville Wilkins weak; feeble. [Iueffeitual rather denote anattual failure; an inefficacions, and ha efficacious this ufeful remedy Triflingly amifs at NEFrica'crous. adj. [ineficace, ¥r. in¢fficax, Latin.] Unable to produce effeéts Is not that better than always to have the rod i hand, and, by frequent ufe, mifapply and render 7i ufelefs The grating and rubbing of the axes againft th fockets, wherein theyare placed, will caufe fome i7eptitude or refiftency to the rotation of the cylinder laxity Bacon an enemy to health 5 from the izerrable and requifite conditions of fenfe Brownn Infallibility and iperrablenefs is aflumed by th an withou Romifh church build it on Ine'RRABLENESS. 2. / Exemption from error izerrable ground t Hammond [from inerrable. and in Infallibility and inerrablenefs is affume inequality betwee adv INERRINGLY [from inerrable. Wit With adv. [z and err/'//g. withou miftake withou errour ou divers limners at a diftance, without copy man an ma ] v: u r v b d e m c f d make in them m ga (, h i n c s o r p f a o refpecting fuper r fe o t w e t r f b n ft no P Ilu;far e b r e i r [ / 7 T L INERRAB y i i i l f i r r € o f i emp th dra fhoul Ex conceivable is mor pitture fam fram itfelf fo inerring/ according to the idea of its kind Glanville fhoul matte tha tha brute, you'll find' alore, izerr an Bod flug Dull Lat. INE/RVI‘. adj. [iners gith; motionlefs Blackm. The caufe of all things is by you aflign'd Informer of the planetary train Withou whofe quickening glance their cumb'rou orb Were brute unlively mafs Thopsforra izert and dead Ine'rRTLY. adv. [from zzert. dully Stuggifhly s Ye pow'rs Sufpend a while your force inertly frong. Dunciad In E‘SCA'TION. #. fo The aét of baiting INE'STIMARLE mabiis, Lat. an L"l"?'i Diéi ¢fca adj. [ingflimable, Fr. inefli'Too valuable to be rated ; tranfcending all price I thought I faw a thoufand fearful wrecks A thoufand men that fithes gnaw'd upon Wedges of gold great anchors Ineftimable ttones Th pop heaps of pearl unvalu'd jewels thereupo Shak took advantage R. ITT abufin th fimplicity of the king to fuck out in¢ffimable fum of money, to the intolerable grievance of both th clergy and temporality Abbot. ‘There we (hall fee a fight worthy dying for, tha blefled Saviour, of whom the Seripture does fo excellently entertain us, and who does fo highly deferve of us upon the fcore of his infinite perfe tions and his izeffimable benefits Bovle. And fhall this prize, th' ineffimable prize Pope. hand for ever blaze On that rapaciou INg'VIDENT adj No evident. ufe {inevident plain PFr obfcure in and Not i The habit of faith: in divinity is an argument c things unfeen, and a ftable affent unto things ivevi dent, upon authority of thedivine revealer IneviTABILETY 2.[i [fro Impofiibility to be avoided imevita certainty By liberty, I do underftand neither a liberty fro fin, mifery, fervitude, nor violence, but from ne ceflity, or rather neceffitation; tHatis, an univerfa immunity from all izevitabi ity and determinatio Bramball againft Hobbes to one INEVITABLE witabilis, Lat. adj [inevitable Fr ine Unavoidable; not to b efcaped I had-a pafs with him with fuch a morta Fat n i a f o n r o c e e f D If fo fmal Hammond on Fundamentals fecurity from errour; infallibly Tha All things were at firft difpofe intellet, that cannot contvive ineptly Ther or decifion reafon fro convi@io hav W Exemp deviation More by an omnifcien Wake bitoal impotence to any effec ufelefs no None of them are made foolithly or zeprly SE' James fpeaks of the ineffectualnefs of fom neithe Ine'pTRY. adv. [inepte, Lat. foolifhly; unfitly will alway an bein When the upper and vegetative ftratum was onc wafhed off by rains, the hills would have becom barren, the {trata below yielding only mere fteril matter, fuch as was wholly ixept and improper fo the formation of vegetables ~ Woodward err; and his prefumptions will render all attzmps t Glanville inform him izeffective of Nature 2. Unfit for any purpofe without the fpiTaylor lefs trunk; fo is the word of God rit, a dead and 7xeffecZive letter and life is a dea INE'RRABLE. adj. [in and err. from errour INE'RRABLY foolifh But power exerted by th' Eternal Mind. Blackiore can produce n 'That whic work and izerrability as to exclude myfelf from judging King Charles ground to build iton. After their various unfuccefsful ways Their fruitlefs labour, and incpt cflhy's No caufe of thefe appearances they'll find In ineffable. [ineptus, Lat.} More To whom the Son, with calm afpe&, and clear Light'ning divine, izgffable, ferenc Made anfwer adj izept, muft be guided by fome principle of knowledge ¥r. ineffabilis [ineffable INE'FFABLE. adj Th T cannot allaw their wifdom fuch a completenef clafed by the Romifh church, withoutany inerrabl 1. Trifling INgFEABVLITY. 7 /0 [from iweffable.] Un{peakablenefs IN Subdues us ‘he give me the ftucki motion, thatitis ivewvitable Shatefp. Tavelfth Night inevitabl DMiltor Since my inevitable death: you know You fafely unavailing pity thow. Dryden's Aurengs Ine'viTABLY. adv. [ from inevitable. Withaut poflibility of efcape wz 40 |