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Show IN Take the fentence ferloufly, becaufe railleries ar an iznfult on the unfortunate. Broome an the Ody/fey [infulter To INSULT. w.a Julto, Latin. 1. To treat wit I is ufe French contempt infolence o wit fometime in over fome times without a prepofition The poct makes his hero, after he was glutte by the death of He&or, and the honour he did hi friend by infulting over his murderer, to be m?vc Pope by the tears of king Priam 2 To trample upon ; to triumph over 1t pleas'd the king his mafter very latel To ftrike at me upon his mifconftruction When he conjunét, and flatt'ring his difpleafure Tript me behind; being down, 7zfulted, rail'd And put upon him fuch a deal of man Shakefpeare's King Lear That worthied him So *fcapes the izfrlting fire his narrow jail Dryden And makes fmall outlets into open air clean.sh data import.tsv out README Ev'n when they fing at eafe in full content Infulting o'er the toil they underwent Yet till they find a future tafk remain Dryden's Virgil To turn the foil Insu'LTER. 2 /. [from infult.] One wh treats another with infolent triumph Ev'n man, the mercilefs izfx/ter man Man, who rejoices in our fex's weaknefs Rowe's Fane Shore Shall pity thee Insu/LTiNGLY. adv. [from infulting.] Wit contemptuous triumph Infultingly be made your love his boaft Cave me my life, and teld me what it coft Dryd INSUPERABI LITY. 7 /. [from dnfuperable. ~ The quality of being invincible INSU'PERABLE. adj [infuperabilis, Lat. Invincible ; infurmountable not to b conquered ; not to be overcome This appears to be an izfuperable objeGion, be caufe of the evidence that fenfe feems to give it Digby on Bodies Muc might be done would we but endeavour nothing is éxfuperable to pains and patience And middle natures how they long to join Yetnever pafs th' Ifit;emble line Ray Pope Insu'PERABLENESS. #. /o [from infuperable.] Invinciblenefs ; impoflibility to b yarmounted Issu'rEraBLY. adv. [from infuperable. Invincibly; infurmountably Between the grain and the vein of a diamond ther 15 this difference, that the former furthers, the latter being o infuperably hard, hinders (be {plitting of it Grew's Mufzum Insurro'rRTABLE in and fupporiable. able adji [infupportable, Fr Intolerable; infuffer not to be endured A difgrace put upon a man in company is izJupportable; it is heightened according to the greatnefs, and multiplied according to the number, of th perfons that hear South . Thebafer the enemies are, the more izfupportabl is the infolence L' Eftrange "The thought of being nothing after death isa burden infupportable to a virtuous man : we naturall aim at happinefs, and cannot bear to have it confine %o our prefent being Dryden To thofe that dwell under or near the Equator this {pring would be a moft peftilent and infupporsable Summer; and as for thofe countries that ar nearer the Poles, a perpetual Spring will not do thei bufinefs Bentle Insurro'RTABLENESS. % /1 [from infupportable.] Infufferablenefs ; the ftate o being beyond endurance Then fell fhe to fo pitiful a declaration of the /Jupportablenefs of her defires, that Dorus's ears pro~cured his eyes with tears to give teftimony how muc they fuffered for her fuffering Sidney Insurro'RTABLY able. adw [fro Beyond endurance infupport F. But fafeft he who ftood aloof When infupportably his foot advanc'd Your difhonou Mangles true judgment, and bereaves the ffate In fcornof their proud arms, and warlike tools Spurn'd them to death by troops. Milton's Agenifies Of that integrity which fhould become it Child of integrity, hath from my fou Wip'd the black feruples, reconcil'd my thought To thy good truth and honour Shake/p. Macbeip INsurRMO'UNTABLE. adj. [infurmontable Fr. iz and furmountable.] Infuperable Whoever has examined both parties cannot 2o fa towards the extremes of either, without violence t This difficulty is infurmountable, till I can mak fimplicity and variety the fame Locke Hope thinks nothing difficult ; defpair tells us, tha difficulty is infurmountable Watts adv [from infurmountable.] Invincibly; unconguerably INSURRE'CTION. 7 /. [infurgo, Latin.] INsurRMO'UNTABLY feditious rifing; a rebellious commoti6n Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the firft motion, all the interim i Shak; Macduff, this noble paffion, The firft day's audience fufficiently convinc'd me that the poem was izfupportably too long. Dryde unconquerable his integrity or underftanding Th libertine Savifz inftead of attemptin to corrup our integrity, will conceal and difguife his own vices 2. Purity ; gennine unadulterate ftate Rogers, Language continued long in its purity and intei;igy ale 3. Intirenefs ; unbroken ; whole Tak awa this transformation, and. there is no chafm, nor can it affect the integrity of the a&ion Broome INTE'cUMENT. . [ [integumentum, intego Lat.] Any thing that covers or invelop Like a phantafma, or a hideous dream The genius and the mortal inftrument Are thenin council; and the ftate of man Like to a little kingdom, fuffers the The nature of an infurreSion. Shakefp. Ful. Czfar This city of old time hath made infurreétio againft kings, and tl.at rebellion and fedition hav been made therein Ezra. There fhall be a great infurrection upon thofe tha fear the Lord 2 Bfd.xvi. 70 Infurreétions of bafe people are commonly mor furious in their beginnings Bacon's Henry V1 The trade of Rome had like to have fuffered ano ther great ftroke by aninfurreétion in Egypt Arbuthnot IxsusurrRA'TION. 7. f. [infufurro, Latin. The att of whifpering into fomething InTalcriBLe. adj. [in and tadum, Latin. Not perceptible to the touch Diz INTA'GLIO. #. /. [Italian.] Any thing tha has figures engraved on it We meet with the figures which Juvenal defcribe on antique /ntagliosand medals. Addifonon Italy another He could no more live without his frize coat tha without his fkin ¢ it is not indeed fo properly his coat, as what the anatomifts call one of the integument of the body Addifon INTELLECT. n. /. [intelle, Fr. inte lectus, Lat.] The intelligent mind ; th power of underftanding All heart they live, all head, all eye, all ear All intelleé?, all fenfe Milton All thofe arts, rarities, and inventions, which yul gar mindsgaze at, and the ingenious purfue, ar bu the reliques of an inzel/ec? defaced with fin and time South. INTELLE'CTION tellettio, Lat. m fo [intelleion, Br. in 'The aét of underftanding. Simple apprehenfion denotes the foul's naked inze/lection of an objec, without either compofition o dedu&ion Glanville's Scepfis They will fay 'tis not the bulk or fubftance of th animal fpirit, but its motion and agility, that produces intellection and fenfe Bentley's Sermons InTa'sTABLE. adj. [iz and afl. No raifing any fenfations in the organs o I T L E C I E ad [i te le if Fr f o tafte. A word not elegant, nor ufed intellect.] Having power to underftand. Something which is invifible, intafiable, and intangible as exifting only in the fancy, may produc a pleafure fuperior to that of fenfe INTEGER. / any thing [Latin. Grew unit ger adj [integral Arbuthnot French inte Latm. 1. Whole: applied to a thing confidere as comprifing all its conflituent parts A local motion keepeth bodies integral, and thei parts together Bacon's Natural Hiffory 2. Uninjured; complete; not defecive No wonde if one remai integral principles who bred up amongft mutes fpeechlefs, thoug o from an infant, fhould b and have no teaching 1‘[0/(‘[('7' 3. Not frattional; not broken into fractions I'wteerAL, /. The whole made up o parts Phyficians, by the help of anatomical diffe@ions have fearche int thofe variou veins, arteries, nerves, an meander of th integrals of the huma body Hale Confider the infinite complications and combinations of feveral concurrences to the conftitution an operation of almoft every integral in nature Hale A mathematica whol is better called integral when the feveral parts, which make up the whole are diftin€t, and each may fubfift aparc Watts INTE'GrIiTY fro 2. /- [integrité i7zlqger 1. Honefty manners Fr integritas mind uncorraptednefs intelleéFive Glanv [intelle&Fuel, French ; "intelle@nalis, low Latin. 1. Relating to the underftanding ; belonging to the mind ; tranfacted by th underftanding Religion teaches us to prefent to God. our bodies as well as our fouls: if the body ferves the foul i a&ions natural and civil, and 7nte/lecual, it muft no be eafed in the only offices of religion purity o Taylor z. Mental ; comprifing the faculty of underftanding ; belonging to the mind Logick is to teach us the right ufe of our reafon, or intellectual powers Watts 3. Ideal; perceived by the intelle® the fenfes no Ina dark vifion's intelleFual {cene Beneath a bow'r for forrow made The melancholy Cowley lay Cowley A train of phantoms in wild order rofe And, join'd, this inte/lectual {cene compofe 4+ Having the power of underftanding Pope Anaxagoras and Plato term the Maker of th world an intelletiual worker Hooker Who would lofe Though full of pain, this intelle&iual being Thofe thoughts that wander through eternity To perifh rather, fwallow'd up and loft In the wide womb of uncreated night Devoid of fenfe and motion Milton 5 Propofed as the obje not of the fenfe bu Lat. uncorrup means the whele man, or only that by which he i 'The whole of INTELLECTUAL. adj As not only fignified a picce of money, but an integer5 from whence is derived the word ace, o I'NTEGRA L If a man as inztell=Give be created, then either h boo verfe intellet as Cudavorth. name hi the sutelleciual fyftem of the uniINTEL |
