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Show Insosri'ery mo f [i bodys fot when any thing iznfoluble fticksin any par and fibriety. of the body, it gathers a cruft about it Drunkennefs; want of fobriety Inso'LvenT. adj Unable to pay He whofe confcience upbraids him with profanenefs towards God, and infobriety toward -h is juft to his neighbour feores himfelf i Decay of Piety We ufe thefe towers for infolation, refrigeration Bacon 1f it have not a fufficient /z2/o/ation it looketh pale and attains not its laudable colour: if it be funne too long, it fuffereth a torrefadion Brown UnxsoLeNCE. #. f. [infolence, French; inI'ssovency. [ folentia, Lat.] Pride exerted in contemptuous and overbearin treatment of others ; petulant contempt They could not reftrain the infolency of O*Neal who, finding none now to withftand him, mad himfelf lord of thofe people that remained. Spenfer Such a natur ‘Tickled with good fuccefs, difdains the fhado Which he treads on at noon ; but I do wonde His infolernce can brook to be commande "Under Cominius Shakefpeare Blown with izfolernce and wine Milton Publick judgments are the banks and fhores upo which God breaks the iz/slency of finners, and ftay their proud waves "Tillotfon The fteady tyrant man Who with the thoughtlefs in/alence of power For fport alone, purfues the cruel chace Thomfor The fear of any violence, either againft her ow perfon or againft her fon, might deter Penclope fro ufing any endeavours to remove men of fuch izfolenc and power Broome 9o I'NsoLENCE. . 2. [from the noun.] T infult; to treat with contempt. A ver bad word The bifhops, who were firft faulty, ;é:/'o/emed an . affaulted ing Charles ¥'NsoLENT. ad]. Linfolent, French; infolens Latin.] Contemptuous of others; haughty; overbearing We have not pillaged thofe rich provinces whic we refoued: victory itfelf hath not-made us infolen mafters Atterbury UNsoLENTLY. adv. [infolenter, Latin. | Wit _contempt of others; haughtily; rudely He infolently talk'd to me of love Dryden Not fattion, when it fhook thyregal feat Not fenates, infolently loud Thofe echoes of a thoughtlefs crowd manding reparation of the accufer for fo many brav fellows, and finding him 77/o/vent, compounded th Addifon matter by taking his life An infolvent is a man that cannot pay his debts _Briant, naturally of an haught hi very infolently prifoner of war Dryden temper treate more like a criminal than Addifon Inso'LvasLE. adj. [infolvable, Fr. in and j?/lve. It hath ever been the ufe of the conqueror t defpife the !anguage of the conquered, and to forc him to learn his: fo did the Romans always ufe infomuch that there is no nation but is fprinkle Spenfer " with their language To make ground fertile, athes excel5 Zzfomuch a the countries about Atna have amends made them ecrning vacuums, the do&rine of infinites, indivifible and mcomrpcnfurablcs, wherein there appear fom infolvable difficulties 2. 'That cannot be paid Watts on the Mind Inso'vuBLe. adj. [infoluble, French ; infolubilis, Latin. 1. Not to be cleared; not to ‘be refolved To thefe in/pirable hurts, we may enumerate thef they fuftai fteams fro thei expiratio of fuliginou Ha;flyqy With narrow fearch, and with infpection deep iConfider every.creature Milton ‘Our religion is a religion that dares to be underftood; that offers itfelf to the fearch of the inquifitive, to the ZzfpecZion of the fevereft and the mof awakened reafon; for, being fecure of her fubftantial truth and purity, fhe knows that for her to b feen and looked into, is to be embraced and admired as there needs no greater argument for men to lov the light than to fee it South 2. Superintendence; prefiding care. In th firft fenfe it fhould have 7zz0 before th object, and in the fecond fenfe may admi over3 but authors confound them We may fafely conceal our good deeds, when the no hazar of being diverte to improper ends for want of our own infpection Atterbury We fhould apply ourfelves to ftudy the perfection of God, and to procure lively and vigorous impreffions of his perpetual prefence with us, and infpectio over us Atterbury The divine infpection into the affairs of the world doth neceflarily follow from the nature and being o dot implicitly den Bentley With their new light our bold /z/peors prefs tofhew their father's nakednefs z. A fuperintendent Denbam Young men may travel under a wife /nfpedor o tutor to different parts, that they may bring hom ufeful knowledge Watts In regions mild of calm and ferene air INseU'RABLE, adj, (from infpire. from a pleurify, in which the greateft pain is inex piration Milton Whic Arbuthnot z. 'The act of breathing into any thing 3. Infufion of ideas into the mind by a fu petior power I never fpoke with her in all my life -Ho can fhe then call us by our names Unlefs it be by infpiration You father was eve Shakefp virtuous, and holy men- a their death have good in/pirations We to his high infpiration owe Shake[p That what was done before the flood we know Denbapm What the tragedian wrote, the late fuccef Declares was infpiration, and not guefs Denbanm Infpiration is when an overpowering impreffion o any propofition is made upon the mind by God himfelf, thatgivesa convincing and indubitable evidenc of the truth and divinity of it: fo were the pro phets and the apoftles in/pired ngn oppofed to expire If the infg;iring and expiring organ of any anima be ftopt, it fuddenly yields to nature, ané dies 70 INSPVRE. w. a 1. 'To breath into -¥Ye nine, defcend and fing The breathing inftruments infpire Pope 2. To infufe by breathing He knew not his Maker, and he that infpire into him an active foul, and breathed in a livin fpirit Wifd. xv.11 3. To infufe into the mind to impref upon the fancy I have been troubled in my fleep:this night But dawning day new comfort hath iz/pir'd. Shak Then to the heart infpir' Miltog Vernal delight 4. 'To animate by fupernatural infufion Nor th* infpir' Caftalian fpring Erato, thy poet's mind iz/pirz And fill his foul with thy celeftial fire Milton Diyden The letters are often read to the young religious to infpire them with fentiments of virtue. Addifo 5. To draw in with the breath By means of fulphurous coal {moaks the lungs ar ftifled and opprefled, whereby they are forced to iz Jpire and expire the air with difficulty, in cor.np';mfo He tha i of the facility of izfpiring and expiring theair in th Harvey country His baleful breath infpiring as he glides Now like a chain around her neck he rides. Dryden Insri/RER infpires [from izfpire. 7 / To the infinite God, the omnipotent creator an 1. A prying examiner Like Cham toms are a violent fever, and a moft exquifite pai increafed upon iz/piration, by which it is diftinguithe Walton To look into by way of examination InseE'cTION, 2. [0 [infpeiion, Fr. infpectis Lat. 1. Prying examination ; narrow and clof furvey In any inflammation of the diaphragm, the fymp To INSPE'CT. v. @ [infpicio, infpectum, Lat. 2. This word is growing obfolete InspirRA'TION, 7. f. [from infpire. 1. The a& of drawing in the breath 7o INSPI'RE. w. n. [infpirs, Latin; in Jpirer, French.] To draw in the breath Inses'rston. 7 fo [infperfis, Latin.] Admit this, and what fhall the Scriptuge be but {prinkling upon Ainfworth inare and a torment to weak confciences, filling the To InsPHE'RE. w. . [in and fphere.] T with infinite fcrupulofities, doubts infolubley and ex-place in an orb or fphere " treme defpair 2 Hooker Wher thof immortal thape 2. Not to be diffolved or feparated Of bright aerial fpirits live infpher'd Stony matter may grow in any part of a huma e Bacon for the mifchiefs the eruptions do Simonides was an excellent poet, iz/omuch that h L' Eftrange made his fortune by it They made the ground uneven about their neft infomuch that the flate did not lie flat upon it, bu left a free paffage underneath Addif and he that denies this 1, Not to be folved; not to be cleared; his exiftence 'ix}extricab]e ; {uch as admits of no folu- Inspi''cTOR. 2 /. [Lat n. Spend a few thoughts on the puzzling enquiries con Smart Inso'LveNcy. z f. |from infolvent.] Inability to pay debts. An act of infolvenc is a law by which imprifoned debtors ar releafed without payment Insomu'cH. conj. [info much. 1. So that; to {uch a degree that God tion, or explication Watts Infolvent tenant of incumber'd fpace ru Could warp thy foul to their unjuft decree may be infufed Latin. Howwel A farmer accufed his guards for robbing him o oxen, and the emperor fhot the offenders; but de confervation, and for the view of divers meteors [in and folve may be drawn in with the breath; whic Arbuthnot By public declaration he proclaimed himfelf i7Jfolvent of thofe vaft fums he had taken upon credit he thinks he has qui 70 I'NSOLATE. w. a. [infols, Latin. T dry in the fun; to expofe to the aftio of the fun InsoraTION. 7. fo [infolaion, Fr. from inJolate. Expofition to the fun What T muft difprove ! TANRS IN IN preferver of the wordd, the moft gracious redeemer {anifier, and infpirer of mankind, be all honour Derbanm To InsPIRIT. @. a. [iz and fpirit.] T animate; to actuate; to fill with life an "vigour; to enliven; to invigorate; encourage It has pleafed God to in/pirit and a&uate all hi evangelical methods by a concurrence of fupematur ftrength, whic make fible; eafy and pleafant to do whatever he comma Decay of Piely us A difcreet ufe of becoming ceremonies ren_d‘ers.tl_l even th and jnflame ;};:' fluggith eyoutTworinip b'}ri 3 it not only eligible but Pod fervice of the church folemn and ;fl‘%fihng; 1:{?&)'; ‘;- i |