GLOSSARY. 355 
Indifferently, adv. Impartially: p. 84, 1. 19. Comp. Prayer for the 
Church Militant; ‘ That they may tty and indifferently minister justice.’ 
Inditer, sb. A composer: p. 261, 1. 8. 
Induced, p.p. Derived by induction: p. 171, 1. 9. 
Inducement, sb, An introduction: p. 83, 1.16; p. 144, 1.32; p. 222, 
L2%. 
Inducing, adj. Introductory, preliminary: p. 83, |. 29. 
Indulgent, adj. Apt to indulge: as ‘indulgent in allusions,’ p. 264, 1. 2. 
Induration, sb. Hardening: p. 114, 1. 29. 
Infinite, adj. Innumerable: p. 72, 1. 19; p. 194, 1. 15. See note on 
p- 72. 
tofire, v.t. To weaken, invalidate: p. 159, 1. 29. 
Influxion, sb. Inflowing, influence, intromission: p. 145, ll. 20; 27, 32. 
Infolded, ~.~. Involved: p. 54,1. 10. 
Inform, v.¢. To.instruct, teach: p. 108, 1. 31; p. 254, 1.24. ‘To in- 
form ourselves in’=to inform or instruct ourselves with regard to: 
Pp. 232, 1. 30. 
Informed, p.p. Taught: p. 257, 1.22; p. 264,1.33. Animated: p. 105, 
1, 5. Comp. Shakespeare, Coriol. v. 3. 71: 
‘ Inform 
Thy thoughts with nobleness,’ 
Ingenious, adj. Ingenuous: p. 236, 1. 23. 
Ingurgitation, sb. An immoderate draught: p. 140, 1, 14. 
Inherent to. Inherent in: p. 21, |. 33. 
Injury, sb. Insolence, contumely : p. 236, |. 30; p. 238, 1. 20. 
Inquire, v.t. To investigate: p. 89, 1. 11; p. 110, ll. 14, 25, &c. 
Inquisition, sb. Inquiry, investigation: p. 6, 1. 10; p. 48, 1. 25; p. 88, 
1. 1, &c. See Deut. xix. 18; Ps, ix. 12. 
Inquisitor, sb. Searcher: p. 88, 1. 24. 
Insatisfaction, sb. Dissatisfaction: p. 210, 1. 29. 
Insinuate, v.t. To introduce indirectly, by winding courses: p. 14, I. 19. 
Insinuation, sb, Intertwining, intimate connexion: p. 102, 1.12. Indi- 
rect argument: p. 178, 1. 29. 
Insinuative, adj. Winding itself in, insinuating: p. 148, I. 19. 
Insolency, sb. Insolence: p. 67,1. 20; p. 227,1.22. ‘To give moderate 
liberty, for griefes, and discontentments to evaporate, (so it be without too 
great insolency or bravery) is a safe way.’ Essay xv. p. 61. 
Instance, sb. Urgency: p. 189, 1. 23; p. 243, 1. 25. 
Instrumental, sb. An instrument: p. 80, l. 11. 
Intelligence, sb. ‘To have intelligence’=to have an understanding, to 
correspond: p. 36, 1.1. ‘The arch-flatterer, with whom all the petty 
flatterers have intelligence, is a mans selfe.’ Essay x. p.37. See Dan. xi. 
30. Information: p. 80, |. 25. 
Intelligenced, 7.~. Informed: p. 233, 1. 13. 
Intelligencer, sb. An informer: p. 80, 1. 26. 
‘Richard yet lives, hell’s black intelligencer, 
Only reserved their factor, to buy souls 
And send them thither.’ Shakespeare, Rich. III, iv. 4. 71. 
Intend, v.t. To aim at, direct the attention to: p. 135, 1. 31; p. 138, 
1.6; p.192, 1.19; p. 205, 1. 9; p. 218, 1. 22. ‘The intending of 
Aa 2 
