GLOSS A R} . 



355 



Indifferently, adv. Impartially: p. 84, 1. 19. Comp. Prayer for the 

 Church Militant : That they may truly 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, 



Inducing, adj. Introductory, preliminary : p. 83, 1. 29. 



Indulgent, adj. Apt to indulge: as &amp;lt; indulgent in allusions, p. 264, 1. 2. 



Induration, so. Hardening: p. 114, 1. 29. 



Infinite, adj. Innumerable: p. 72, 1. 19; p. 194, 1. I5 . See note on 

 p. 72. 



Infirm, v. t. To weaken, invalidate: p. 159, 1. 29. 



Influxion, sb. Inflowing, influence, intromission : p. 145 II 20 27 32 



Infolded, p.p. Involved: p. 54, 1. 10. 



Inform, v. t. To instruct, teach: p. 108, 1. 31 ; p. 254, I. 24. To in 

 form ourselves / = to inform or instruct ourselves with regard to 

 p. 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. 2^. 



Ingurgitation, sb. An immoderate draught: p. 140, 1. 14. 



Inherent to. Inherent in: p. 21, 1. 33. 



Injury, sb. Insolence, contumely: p. 236, I. 30; p. 238, 1. 20. 



Inquire, v. t. To investigate: p. 89, 1. ir; p. no, 11/14, 2 5. &c. 



Inquisition, .&amp;lt;&. Inquiry, investigation: p. 6, 1. 10: 0.48, 1. 25: p 88 

 1. I,&c. See Deut. xix. 18; Ps. ix. 12. 



Inquisitor, sb. Searcher : p. 88, I. -24. 



Insatisfaction, sb. Dissatisfaction: p. 2ro, I. 39. 



Insinuate, v. t. To introduce indirectly, by winding courses: p. 14, 1. 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, 1. 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, s6. Urgency: p. 189, 1. 23; p. 243, 1. 25. 



Instrumental, sb. An instrument : p. 80, 1. U. 



Intelligence, sb. To have intelligence = to have an understanding, to 

 correspond: p. 36, I. I. The arch-flatterer, with whom all the petty 

 flatterers have intelligence, is a mans selfe. 1 Essay x. p. 37. See Dan. xL 

 30. Information : p. So, 1. 25. 



Intelligenced, p.p. Informed: p. 233, I. 13. 



Intelligencer, sb. An informer: p. 80, 1. 26. 



1 Richard yet lives, hell s black intelligencer, 

 Only reserved their factor, to buy souls 

 And send them thither. Shakespeare, Rich. Ill, ir. 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 

 A a 2 



