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Show . 'The day thou cat'ft thereof, my fole commaq Milton fhalt die irevitably tho "Mranfgreft How inevitably does an immoderate laughter en South inafigh If they look po further than the next line, it wil inévitably follow, thatthey can drive to no cettai point Inflammation Dryden of the bowels oft inewitably ten Harwvey on Confumptions to the ruin of the whole If our fenfe of hearing were exalted, we fnould hav and we muf o quiet or {leep in the filenteft nights inevitably be fricken deaf or dead with a clap o 4 Bentley ~ thunder Fr. inexNot t Inexcvu'sasrz. adj. [inexcufuble cufabilis, Lat. i and excnfable be exeufed; not to be palliated by apology Itis a temerity, and a fblly inexcufable, to de liver up ourfelves needlefsly into another's power L' Eftrange As we are an ifland with ports and navigable feas we fhould be inexcyfable if we did not make thef Addifon's Frecholder blefliings turn to account Such a favour could only render them more obdurate Ziexcufable mor an inhanc woul i Atterbury their guilt If learning be not encouraged under your admi piftration, you are the moft inexcufable perfon alive A fallen woman is the mote inexcufable Savift as, fro the cradle, the fex is warned againft the delufions o Clariffa men Inexcu'saBLENESS. % /[ from inexcufable. Enormity beyond forgivenefs or palliation Their inexcufablenefs is ftated upon the {uppo{ition that they knew-God, but did not glorify him South INcxcvu'saBLy. edv. [from inexcufable. To a degree of guilt or folly beyond ex-cufe 1t wil 7zexeufabl condem fom men endowments having received excellen fruftrated the intention wh yet hav Brown ANEXHA'LABLE. adj. [in and exhale.] Tha which cannot evaporate A new laid egg will not fo eafily be boiled hard becauf it contain a grea ftoc of humi -parts which muft be evaporated before the heat can brin the ixexhalable parts into confiftence Browsn Inexna'vsTep exbanfled. [in an adj Unemptied; not poffible to be emptied So wert thou bor into a tuneful Dryden. INexuA'USTIBLE. adj. [in and exhaufiible. all away not to b Reflect on the variety of combinations which ma be made with number -and truly infinite Th ftoc tha whofe ftock is izexhayflible Locke th min ha i its power b varying the idea of fpace, is perfe@ly inexhauftitle and fo it can multiply figures iz infinitum. Locke Inex1sTeNT. adj [in and exiffent. 7. Not having being not to be found i nature To exprefs complexed fignifications, they took liberty to compound and picce together creatures o allowable forms into mixtures izex/ffent Brown 2. Exifting in fomething elfe This ufe i rare We doubt whether thefe heterogencities be f much as izexiffent in the concrete, whence they ar obtained Boyle Inex1/sTENCE. 7./. [inand exiffence.] Wan of being; want of exiftence He calls up the heroes of former. ages from a ftat of inexiftence to adorn and diverfify his poem Broome on the Odyffe Ine'xorABLE. ad). [inexorable, Fr. inexorabilis, Latin.] Not to be intreated; no to be moved by intreaty You are ote inhuman, more inesorable Oh ten times more, than tygers of Hyrcania Shakefpeare Shakefp. Merchant of Venice Inexorable dog Milton Dryden Th? inexorable oates were barr'd And nought was feen, and nought was feard But dreadful gleams, fhrieks of woe Popl We can be deaf'to the words of fo (weet a charmer and /zexorable to all his invitations Rogers Inexre'DreNce } #. fo [in and expediency. INexpE'DIENCY Want of fitnef ; wan of propriety; unfuitablenefs to time o place: inconvenience It concernéth fupériours to fook well to the expe dienc an inexpediency of what they enjoin in in different things Sanderforn INexPs'DIENT. adj. [inand expedient.] Inconvenient; unfit to time or place unfuitabl improper It is not izexpedient they fhould be known t come from a perfon altogether a ftranger to chymica affairs Boyle We (hould be prepared not only with patiénce t bear bu to receive wit thankfulnefs a repulfe God fhould fee them to be inexpedient INEXPE'RIENCE #. i Smalridge [inexperience Fr.i and experience.] Want of experimenta knowledge; want of experience Thy words at random argue thine inexperience Milton Prejudice and felf-fufficiency naturally procee from inexperience of the world, and ignorance o mankind INEXPE'RIENCED. adj [inexpertus Addifon Lat. Not experienced INexPE/RT expert. adj [inexpertus Unlkilful Th rac Lat 7 an unfkilled elet advanc ent'ring on the Canaanite alarm'd terrify them inexpert letters and in law izzexpert Milton Prior piabilis, Lat. INE'xP1ABLY. adv. [from inexpiable. a degree beyond atonement Excurfions are inexpiably bad And 'tis much fafer to leave out than add 'T Rofeom [iz and expleo, Lat. What were thefe harpies but flatterers, delators Sandys's Travels and the inexpleably covetous INE'XPLICABLE. adj. [inexplicable, Fr. i Incapable of being exand explico, Lat. plained ; not to he made intelligible ; no to be difentangled What could fuch apprehenfions breed, but, as thei nature is, inexplicable paffions of mind, defires aban embrace To me at leaft this feem be nothing elfe than preflio through ether None cludes fagacious reafo Than this obfcure izexplicabl INE/'XFLICABLY adv embracin wha Hooker inexplicable, if ligh or motion propagate Newton more pow'r Blacknwre [from inexplicable. In 4 manner not to be explained INEXPRE'SSIBLE. adj. [in-and exprefs.] No to be told; not ‘to be uttered able unutter fo one ma to fe groan his pains, to fing his joys, and do and fee every thing by fympathy and fecret inexpre/fible com munications. for Father, an God South The tiue God had no ceftain name given to him an arifing from his-works Creator are but title and God is not a name but a notion ingtafted in human nature of an izex preflible being Stilling fleck There is an inimitable grace in Virgil's words sand in them principally confifts that beatty, whic gives fo inexpreffible a pleafure to him who bef underftands their force: this diction of his is neve to be copied Dryder INnexpresSIBLY adv [from inexpreffible. To a degree or in a manner not to be uttered; unutterably God will prote@ and reward all his faithful fer vants in a manner and meafure inexpreffibly abun dant Hammond He began to play upo it: the found was ex ceeding fweet, and wrought into a variety of tunc that were inexpreffibly melodious. Addifon's Speét InexPu'eNaBLE. adj. [inexpugnable, Fr inexpugnabilss, Lat.{ Impregnable; mo to be taken by affault; not to be fubdued Why fhould there be implanted in each fex fuc a vehement and izexpugnable appetite of copula tion Ray INexTINGUISHABLE adj [ inextinguible Fr. 7z and extinguo, Lat Unquenchable Pillars, ftatues, and other memorials are a for of fhadow of an endlefs life, and fhow an izextin guifbable defire which all men have of itGrew INE'XTRICABLE. adj. [inextricable, Fr. inex He that fhould tye irzextricable knots, only t baffle the induftry of thote that fhould attempt t unloof them woul be though not to have ferve Decay sf Piety his generation Stopt by awful heights, and gulphs immenf Zzextricable maze Blackmore Men are led into inextricable mazes by fetting u Sherlock themfelves as judges of the world INE'XTRICABLY, adv, [from inextricable. To a degree of perplexity not to be difentangled A word not in ufe the a another fo much himfelf as to figh his griefs, an Loft in the wil Love feeks to have love My love how could'ft thou hope, who took'ft the wa Milton's Agonift To raife in me inexpiable hate horring wha they abhor nature Of wifdom, and of vaft omnipotence She trembling ftands, and does in wonder gaze 1. Not'to ‘be atoned Infatiably Orb within orb Milton's Pavadife Loft Nothing can fo peculiarly gratify the noble difpo obfcurity or perplexity INE'XPIABLE. ‘adj. [inexpiable, Fr. inex INE/XPLEABLY. adv b tricabilis, Lat.] - Not to be difintangled not to be cleared ; not to be fet free fro Through the wild defert; not the readieft way Lef Wa I No Thus when in orb Of cireuit inespre/fible they ftood fitions of huma The fcourg Inexorable calls to periance The guéfts invited came And with the reft th' izexorable dame 2. Mot to be mollified by atonement ftrain An early, rich, and inexbanfled vein Not to be draw fpent i IN TN Th his law mechanica atheift, though you grant hi of mechanifm is neverthelef inextricabl puzzled and baffied with the firft formation of ani Bentley mals In vain they ftrive; th' intangling fnares deny Inextricably firm, the power to fly. Pope's Odyffey ToInr'yE, . 2 [in and ¢pe.] - To inoculate; to propagate trees by the infitio of a bud into a foreign ftock Let fage experience teach thee all the art Phillips Of grafting and ineyeing INFALLIBYLITY. (7 fo [infallibilité, ¥r INFA'LLIBLENESS. } from 7nfallible.] Inerrability3 exemption from errour Infallibility is the higheft perfection of the know ing faculty, and confequentl affent the fimeft degree o Tillotfon INFA/LLIBLE. adj. [infallible, Fr. iz an Jallible.] Privileged from errour; incapable of miftake; not to be mifled or deceived; cettain, Ufed both of perfon and things Every caufe admitteth not fuch izfallible evidenc of proof, as leayeth no poffibility of doubt or ferupl Hooker behind i Believ |