880 
I N. B 
votion; as our folemn mufic, which is inarticulate poefy, 
doth in churches. Dry den. 
INARTICULATELY, adv. Not dillinftly. 
INARTICULATENESS, f. Confufiori of founds; 
want of diftinftnefs in pronouncing. 
INARTIFFCIAL, adj. Contrary to art.—I have ranked 
this among the effects : and it may be thought inartificial 
to make it the caufe alfo. Decay of Piety. 
INARTIFI'CIALLY, adv. Without art; in a manner 
contrary to the rules of art.—This lofty humour is clum- 
fily and inartificially managed, when it is affefted by thole 
of'a felf-denying profeffion. Collier. 
INARTIFI'CIALNESS,/ The want of art. Scott. 
IN'ARUS, a town of Egypt, in vvhofe neighbourhood 
the town ofNaucratis was built by the Milefians.—A ty¬ 
rant of Egypt, who died B. C. 4-56. 
IN ATTENDU'E ISLAND, (the Gower (/land of Car¬ 
teret,) fo named by Surville, lies on the north fide of the 
iflands of. Arfacides, z° 4' eaft of Port Praflin. 
IN ATTEN'TION, f. Difregard ; negligence; negleft; 
heedlelfnefs.—Perfons keep out of the reach of the re¬ 
proofs of the miniftry, or hear with fuch inattention or con¬ 
tempt, as renders them of little elfeft. Rogers. 
Thus novel lays attract our ravifh’d ears; 
But old, the mind with inattention hears. Pope. 
INATTEN'TIVE, adj. Heedlefs ; carelefs ; negligent; 
regardlefs.—If we indulge the frequent roving of paflions, 
we (hall procure an unHeady and inattentive habit. Watts. 
IN ATTENTIVELY, adv. Carelefsly; with inatten¬ 
tion. 
INAUDIBLE, adj. Not to be heard ; void of found : 
Let’s take the inftant by the forward top; 
For we are old, and on our quick’ll decrees 
Th’ inaudible and noifelefs foot of time 
Steals, ere we can effect them. Sliakfpeare. 
INAU'DIBLY, adv. In a manner not to be heard. 
To INAU'GURATE, v. a. [inaugur0, Lat.] To confe- 
crate ; to inveft with a new office by folemn rites; to be¬ 
gin with good omens ; to begin.—Thofe beginnings of 
years were propitious to him, as if kings did chufe re¬ 
markable days to inaugurate their favours, that they may 
appear afts as well of the time as of the will. Wotton. 
INAUGURATING, f. The aft of fetting any thing 
apart to facred ule. 
INAUGURA'TION,yi [inauguration, Tv. inauguro, Lat.] 
Inveftiture by folemn rites. The coronation of an em¬ 
peror or king, or the confecration of a prelate ; fo called 
from the ceremonies uled by the Romans, when they were 
received into the college of augurs. 
To INAU'RATE, V.a. [from aurum, Lat. gold.] To 
gild with gold. Scott. 
INAU'RATING,/ The act of gilding any thing with 
gold. 
LNAURA'TION, f. The aft of gilding or covering 
■with goid.—The Romans had the art of gilding after our 
manner; but fome fort of their tnauralion, or gilding, 
mult have been dearer than ours. Arbuthnot. 
INAUSPI'CIOUS, adj. Ill-omened; unlucky 5 unfor¬ 
tunate : 
Oh here 
I will fet up my everlafting reft ; 
And fliake the yoke of inaufpicious ftars 
From this world-wearied flefh. Shakefpeare. 
- INAUSPI'CIOUSLY, adv. With ill omens, with bad 
fuccefs. 
INAUSPI'CIOUCNESS, f. The ftate or quality of be¬ 
ing inaufpicious. Scott. 
INBATZ'KOI NOVIM'SKOI, a town of Ruflia, in 
the government of ToboMk, on the Enilei: 114 miles fouth 
of Turuchanlk. Lat. 63. 40. N. Ion. 107. E. Ferro. 
INBATZ'KOI VERCH'NEI, a town of Ruflia, in the 
government of Tobollk: 168 miles fouth of Turuchanlk. 
' A 
X N C 
INBETNG, f. Inherence; infeparablensfs.— When we 
fay the bowl is round, the boy is witty, thefe are proper 
or inherent modes ; for they have a fort of inbeing in the 
fubftance itfelf, and do not arife from the addition of any 
other fubftance to it. Watts. 
IN'BORN, adj. Innate ; implanted by nature.—All 
pafhons being inborn within us, we are almoft equally, 
judges of them Dryden. 
Some, Caroline, to Heaven’s diflates true, 
Thy inborn worth with confcious eyes (hall fee, 
And flight th’ imperial diadem for thee. • Addifon. 
INBRE'ATIIED, adj. Infpired; infufed by infpi- 
ration: 
Bleft pair of fyrens, pledges of heaven’s joy, 
Sphere-born harmonious filters, Voice and Verfe, 
Wed your divine founds, and mixt power employ. 
Dead things with inbreath'd fenfe able to pierce. Milton . 
IN'BRED, adj. Produced within; hatched or gene¬ 
rated within.—A man thinks better of his children than 
they deferve ; but there is an impulfe of tendernefs, and 
there mult be fome efteem for the fetting of that inbred 
affection at work. L'EJlrange. 
But he unmov’d contemns their idle threat; 
And inbred worth doth boafting valour flight. Dryden. 
IN'CA, or Ynca, f. A name given by the natives of 
Peru to their kings and the princes of the blood- Pedro 
de Cieca, in his Chronicles of Peru, gives the origin of 
the incas ; and fays, that that country was, for a long 
time, the theatre of all manner of crimes, of war, diflen- 
tion, and the molt dreadful diforders, till at laft two bro¬ 
thers appeared, one of whom was called Mango Capa ; of this 
perlon the Peruvians relate many wonderful ftories. He 
built the city of Cufco, made laws, eftablilhed order and 
harmony by his wile regulations ; and he and his de¬ 
fendants took the name of inca, which lignifies king or 
great lord. Thefe incas became fo powerful, that they 
rendered themfelves mailers of all the country from Pafto 
to Chili, and from the river Maule on the fouth to the 
river Augafmago on the north ; thefe two rivers forming 
the bounds of their empire, which extended above thir¬ 
teen hundred leagues in length. This they enjoyed till 
the divilions between inca Guafcar and Atabalipa; which 
the Spaniards laying hold of, made themfelves mailers of 
the country, and deitroyed the empire of the incas. See 
Peru. 
IN'CA’s LOOKING-GLASS, the Marcalitae hexaedrise 
teflalaris Wallerij Sylt. Mineralog. tom. ii. p. 132. edit. 
Vindob. 1778. This was poliihed into various orna¬ 
ments by the Peruvians for their incas. A drawing of it, 
as cut into mirrors, and found in the fepulchres of the 
incas, is given in Don Uiloa’s Voyage. See alfo Conda- 
mine’s Voyage to Italy. 
To INCA'GE, v. a. To coop up; to Ihut up ; to con¬ 
fine in a cage, or any narrow fpace: 
And yet incaged in fo fmall a verge, 
Thy walte is no whit lefler than thy lord’s. Shakefpeare. 
INCA'GING,y.’ The aft of putting into a cage. 
INCALES'CENCE, or Incales'cency, f. [ incalefco, 
Lat.] The ftate of growing warm; warmth; incipient 
heat.—The oil preferves the ends of the bones from inca- 
hfeency , which they, being folid bodies, would necelfarily 
contrafl from a fwift motion. Ray. 
INCALES'CENT, adj. Growing hot by fomejnteftine 
motion, growing warm by fermentation 
INCAMERA'TION, J. A term uled in the chancery 
of Rome, for the uniting of lands, revenues, or other 
rights, to the pope’s domain. 
INCAMP', v. n. To encamp, to pitch tents for the 
accommodation of an army. 
INCAMP'M-ENT, / An encampment. Scott. 
INCANDES'CENCE/ 
