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Show I N "The fame nam is give unto the iz/anders, o midland inhabiters of this ifland Brown Secur'd from all approaches but a wife InmosT Some natural {pring waters will iz/apidate woad " part above the water fhal continu aq thc part under the water fhall be turned into a kind o gravelly ftone Bacon ToInvra'y. v. a. [inand-lay. 1. To diverfify with differen bodie ferted into the ground or f{ubftratum in To inlay heav'n with fars. Shakefpeare's Cymbelirne how the floorof heav' Is thick /z/aid with patens of bright gold A faphire throne, iz/aid with pur Shake/p Milton Amber, and colours of the (how'ry arch The timber bears a great price with the cabinet makers, when large, for iz/aping Mortimer Here clouded canes *midft heaps of toys are found And iz/aid tweezer-cafes ftrow the ground Gay Under foot the violet Crocus, and hyacinth, with rich iz/ay Milton ToInva'w. w. a. [iz and lew. of outlawry or attainder To clea Invrer. #. /o [inand ler. of ingrefs; entrance Doors =nd windows Paflage; plac 772/¢ts of men an oflight couple together; I find t! eir dimenfions brought under one Wortton She through the porch and /7/¢# of each fenf " Dropt in ambrofial oils till the reviv'd Milton I defire any one to affign any fimple idea, ‘whic 1s not received from one of thefe iz/ets Locke fin modiou bargair indeed, to part with all our com ports which the greater th inle is are T much the better, for the imaginary pleafure of freight fhore Bentley Inlets amongft broken lands and iflands LEllis IN'Ly. adj. [from in.] clean.sh data import.tsv out README Interior; internal {ecret Did'ft thou but know the iz/y touch of love Thou would'ft as foon go kindle fire with fnow As feek to quench the fire of love with words. Shak T'srY. adv. Internally; within; fecretly _in the heart Her heart with joy unwonted izly fwell'd As feeling wond'rous comfort in her weaker eld Vve inly wept Or thould havefpoke ere this Spenfer Shakefpeare's Temp Whereat he iz/y rag'd, and as they talk'd . Smote him into the midriff with a ftone ‘T'hat beat out life Milton Thefe growing *thoughts, my mother foon perceivin By words at times caft forth, inly rejoic'd Milton "The foldiers fhout around with gen'rous rage He prais'd their ardor: iz/y pleas'd to fe _ His hoft YsMATE 7 f Diyden's Knight's Tale [in and mate. Inmates are thofe that be admitted to dwell fo their money jointly with another man, though i feveral rooms of his manfion-houfe, paffing in an out by one door So fpake the enemy of mankind Xn ferpent, inmate bad Addreffed his way Cowell inclos' and toward Ev There he dies, and leaves his rac Crowing into a nation and now grown a chamber, the trial is to come INNHO'LDER. 7 /. [inzz and bold. who kgeps an inn Milton Sufpected to a fequent king, who feek To ftop their overgrowth, as izmate gieft Too numerous Milton's Paradife Loft The world's an iz, and death the journey's end One may learn more here in one day, than in Locke Douze I'll to the king my mafter 3 multuar 'twa and to the firft imnocency o Burnet's Theory degree of weaknefs [unated i I urge this childhood proof Becaufe what follows is pure iznzzocence. Shakefpeare We laugh at the malice of apes, as well as a the inuocence of children Temple I'NNOCENT'T. adj. [innocent, Fr. inncen Lat. 1. Pure from mifchief Somethin You may deferve of him through me and wifdom nberent o oifer up a weak poor, innocent lamb ‘I appeafe.an angry god Shakefp. Macketb Wreck on iznocent frail man his lofs. ~ Miiton Mutual gravitation, or fpontaneous attra&ion cannot poffibly be izzate and effential to matter InnA'TENESS. 7 ) [from iumate.] 'Th quality of being innate INNaVIGABLE. adji [innavigabilis, Lat, Not to be paffed by failing caufe in ours 4. Simplicity of heart, perhaps with fom fu Bentley and the wind nature 2. Iznate is ufed in the following paffag in things motions and confliéts of vapours, whic fuited to a golden age Howel. Innate in perfons air was calm and ferene; none of thofe tu the mountain With eloquence izzate his tongue was arm'd Though harfh the precept, yet the people charm'd Dryden for uberent Shakefp. H, 1V Harmlefsnefs; innoxioufnefs Th not proper The Druinian hath been cried up for an innate integrity, and accounted the uprighteft dealer o carth Zill 01/‘0" If truth and upright innocency fail. me Mortimer "adfcititions [innocence, ¥r. inno It will help me nothin To plead mine izznocence; for that dye ison m Which makes my whit'ft part black Shake[p %II:II II:II fi'"{}}f D. }zmy [inné, ¥r, innatus, Lat. peradded; no an Addifon 2. Freedom from guilt imputed ‘and give no drawn a confcioufnefs of its own /zzzocence and integrity barn Bacon's Henry VII Mow clover or rye-grafs, and make it fit to izz mnatural' hanged Simplicity and fpotlefs 7z7ocence Miltor What comfort does overflow the devout foul, fro me leave to inz the crop « Shakefp Howfoever, the laws madeiin that parliament di bear good fruit, yet the fubfidy bare a fruit that prove harfh and bitter. all was izzed at laft into the king' 1. Inborn; ' ingenerate wa I'NNocENCY centia, Lat. 1., Parity from injurious action; untainte integrity cover innkeepe I'NNOCENCE, } #. to put unde ‘He that ears my land, fpares my:team faltiou provifions 3. It was anciently ufed for the town houfe in which great men refided when they attended the court ToINN. v, 2 [from the noun. 'To tak up temporary lodging houfe recovered from th Ainf and Feeper.] On and provifions fo travellers found, did not take any notice of the ftalenefs of his Go fome and pull down the Savoy; others to th inns of courts: down with them all Shakefp 'T A ma quartered Addifon's Freeholder We were not {o inquifitive about the innas the keeper; and. provided our landlord's principles wer 2. A houfe where ftudents were boarde and taught: whence we ftill call the colleges of common law iuzzs of court 7o IxN. w. 2 Miltor Clergymen muft not keep a tavern, nor a judg be an innkeeper Taylor's Rule of living holy Dryden In thyfelf dwell Inn any where: continuance maketh hell an innkeeper I'NNiNGs. 7z, /. Land fea INNKE'EPER. 7. /. [in who keeps lodging the entertainment o Fairy Queen The Weft, that glimmers with fome ftreaks of day Now fpurs the lated traveller apac To gain the timely iz7 Shakefpeare's Macketh year's rambling from one iz to another Spenfe Gau The refleted beam of light would be fo broad a the diftance of fix feet from the fpeculum, where th rings appeared, as to obfcure one or two of the innermoft rings Newton Like pilgrims to th" appointed place we tend It fhould be a great incongruity to have them t make laws, who themfelves were not izuwed Bacon. Interiour; no N INNERMOST. adj. [from iuner. It feem lefs proper than zzmgf.] Remoteft fro the outward part When beft fhall be to them that lived beft. Fairy Q Now day is fpent Therefore with me ye may take up sour 772 Matte Broide:'d the ground afterdeath Dryden Thus, feiz'd with facred fear, the monarch pray'd " Then to his izzer court the guefts convey'd Pope How all this is but a fair iz Of fairer guefts which dwell within Sidney Palmer, quoth he, death is an equal doo Togood ard bad, the common iz of reft But 7z. Many families are eftablifhed in the Weft Indies and fome difcovered in the inzzer parts of America Addifor's Speétatoy The kidney is a conglomerated gland, which to be underftood only of the outer part; for the iue part, whereof the papille are compofed, is mufcular ; Grew Through all their zmg/% hollow caves refound. Pope I got into the Z7zmof? coutt Gulliver's Travels Saxon [fro Governs the izzer man, the nobler part That other o'er the body only reigns He fends a dreadful groan: the rocks aroun [1nn NNER. adj outward d This attraés the foul 1. A houfe of entertaiment for travellers Milton Inva'y. z /o [from the verb. inlaid; wood formed to inlay from the furface And melt my very foul away Addifor on Italy Comparing the quantity of light refleéted from th feveral rings, 1 found that it was moft copious fro the firlt or izmoff, and in the exterior rings becam lefs and lefs Newton 7. / As twace to pafs th' innavigable lake But th' clfin knight with wonder all the wa Did feed his eyes, and fill'd his izzer thought Tis you muft dig with mattock and with fpade And pierce the Zzmoff centre of the earth. Shake/p Rifing fighs and falling tears That fhow too well the warm defires INN 2. To make variety by being inferted int bodies; to variegate Sea girt ifles That like to rich and various gems i22/a "The unadorned bofom of the deep Deepeft within The filent, flow, confuming fires Which on my izmoft vitals prey They are worth Look adj. [from iz remotef whereof th wood I If thence we fly, the caufe admits no doubt None but an izmate foe could force us out Dryden to turn to ftone {o that you fhall fee one piece of wood If you fo hatd a toil will undertake Hote is the facred refuge of out life 90 INLA'P1DATE. v. a. [in and Japids, Lat. To make ftoney IN IN 2. Free from any particular guilt Good madam, keep yourfelf within yourfelf The man is ipnocent. Shakefp. Ant. and Clespatras The peafant, innocentof all thefeills, With crooked ploughs the fertile fallows tills And the round year with daily labour fills 3. Unhurtful harmlefs m effeés Dryden Th ¥ |