58 
INI 
INIQ'UOUS, adj. [iniqmts, Lat.] Unjuft.—Whatfoever 
is done through any unequal affeftion is iniquous. Skaftef- 
bury. 
INIR'CHIA, or Caguela, the name of Oronoco Ri¬ 
ver at its fource in the mountains, weftward, between 
New Granada and Peru, not far from the South Sea. 
IN'ISBEG, an ifland near the north-weft coaft of Ire¬ 
land. Lat. 55. 12. N. Ion. 8. 3. W. 
IN'ISBEG, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ireland. 
Eat. 52. 7. N. Ion. 10. 22. W. 
INISBOF'FIN, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ireland. 
Lat. 55. 10. N. Ion. 8. 2. W. 
INISBOF'FIN, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ireland. 
Lat. 53. 35. N. Ion. 10. 9. W. 
INISCAL'TRA, an ifland of Ireland, in the river 
Shannon : two miles fouth of Mount Shannon. 
INISCAT'TERY, an ifland of Ireland, about feven 
miles from the mouth of the Shannon. Lat. 52. 35. N. 
Ion. 9. 2 5. W. 
INISDRIS'RA, an ifland near the fouth-weft coaft of 
Ireland, in Roaring-water Bay. Lat. 51. 27. N. Ion. 9. 
23. W. 
IN'ISDUF, an ifland near the north coaft of Ireland. 
Lat. 55.11. N. Ion. 8.2. W. 
IN'ISFREE, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ireland, 
two miles fouth-eaft of Arranmore. Lat. 54. 57. N. 
IN'ISFREE BAY, a bay on the weft coaft of Ireland. 
Lat. 55. a. N. 
INISGLO'RA ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft 
of Ireland. Lat. 54.13. N. Ion. 9. 57. W. 
INISGOU'LA ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft 
of Ireland, in Clew Bay. Lat. 53. 53. N. Ion. 9. 30. W. 
I'NISH, a fmall ifland near the weft coaft of Scotland. 
Lat. 56.20. N. Ion. 5. 39. W. 
INISHAE' ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft of 
Ireland. Lat. 53.29. N. Ion. 8. 7. W. 
INISHA'RN ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft 
of Ireland. Lat. 53. 37. N. Ion. 9.46. W. 
INISHE'GIL ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft 
of Ireland, between the ifland of Achil and the continent. 
Lat. 54. N. 
INISHER'KAN ISLAND, an ifland near the fouth 
coaft of Ireland, on the weft fide of Baltimore harbour, 
fix miles in circumference. Lat. 51. 24. N. Ion. 9.19. W. 
INISHMUR'RY ISLAND, an ifland in the river Shan¬ 
non : fixteen miles weft of Limeric. 
INISHOW'EN HEAD, a cape on the north coaft of 
Ireland. Lat. 55. 15. N. Ion. 6.48. W. 
INISHRU'IN ISLAND, a fmall ifland near the weft 
coaft of Ireland. Lat. 53. 36. N. Ion. 9. 59. W. 
INISHU'GH ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft 
of Ireland, in Clew Bay. Lat. 53. 52. N. Ion. 9. 30. W. 
INISKE'A (North), an ifland near the weft coaft of 
Ireland. Lat. 54. 9. N. Ion. 10. W. 
INISKE'A (South), an ifland near the weft coaft of 
Ireland : one mile fouth-weft of North Inilkea. 
INISKEE'L ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft of 
Ireland, at the mouth of the Guibarra River. Lat. 54. 
51. N. Ion. 8. 20. W. 
INISKEE'RAK, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ire¬ 
land. Lat. 54. 13. N. Ion. 9. 56. W. 
INISKER'RY, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ire¬ 
land, north of Dunmore Bay. Lat 52.47.N. Ion. 9.27. W. 
INISLI'RE, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ireland, in 
Clew Bay. Lat. 53. 50. N. Ion. 9. 30. W. 
INISMA'IN, one of the South Arran iflands, near the 
weft coaft of Ireland, at the entrance of Galway Bay. 
Lat. 53. 3. N. Ion. 9. 36. W. 
INISMAKEE'RA, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ire¬ 
land. Lat. 54. 57. N. Ion. 9.23. W. 
INISMAN'AN, an ifland near the north-weft coaft of 
Ireland. Lat. 55. 6. N. Ion. 9. 12. W. 
INISMUR'RY, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ireland. 
Lat. 54. 26. N. Ion. 8. 33. W. 
INISHARK' ISLAND, an ifland near the weft coaft 
of Ireland. Lat. 53. 34. N. Ion. 10. 14. W. 
i n } 
INISTE'GELL, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ire¬ 
land. Lat. 53.38. N. Ion. 9.49. W. 
INISTIO'GHE, a town of Ireland, in the county of 
Kilkenny, which formerly fent two members to the Irith 
parliament: ten miles fouth of Gowran, and thirteen 
fouth-weft of Kilkenny. 
INISTUIS'CAR, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ire¬ 
land. Lat. 52. 8. N. Ion. 10. 26. W. 
INISTU'RE, an ifland near the weft coaft of Ireland. 
Lat. 53. 41. N. Ion. 10. W. 
IN'ISWEN, the ancient inhabitants of Britain. Philips. 
INI'TIAL, adj. [Fr. from initialis of initium, Lat.] 
Placed at the beginning.—In the editions, which had no- 
more than the initial letters of names, he was made by 
Keys to hurt the inoffenlive. Pope. —Incipient; not com¬ 
plete.—Moderate labour of the body conduces to the pre- 
fervation of health, and cures many initial difeafes ; but 
the toil of the mind deftroys health, and generates mala¬ 
dies. Harvey. 
INI'TIAL,/. A letter at the beginning of a word. 
INITIA'LIA,/ in Roman antiquity, the myfteries of 
the goddefs Ceres. 
INI'TI AMENT,/ [from initiamenta, Lat. the elements 
of any fcience.] A firft principle in any art or fcience. 
To INI'TIATE, v. a. [initier, Fr. initio, Lat.] To enter; 
to inftruft in the rudiments of an art; to place in a new 
ftate ; to put into a new fociety.—Providence would only 
initiate mankind into the ufeful knowledge of her trea- 
fures, leaving the left to employ our indultry. More againjl 
Atheifm. —To initiate his pupil in any part of learning, am 
ordinary Ikill in the governor is enough. Locke. 
To INI'TIATE, v. n. To do the firft part; to performs 
the firft rite: 
The king himfelf initiates to the pow’r. 
Scatters with quiv’ring hand the facred flour. 
And the ftream fprinkles. Pope. 
INI'TIATE, adj. Unpraftifed: 
My ftrange and felf-abufe 
Is the initiate fear, that wants hard ufe; 
We’re yet but young. • Shakefpeare-. 
INITIATING,/ The aft of inftrufting in the rudi¬ 
ments of any fcience 5. of bringing into a new fociety. 
INITIA'TION, / The reception, admilfion, or en-- 
trance, of a new comer into any art or ftate.—The ground 
of initiating or entering men into Chriftian life, is more 
fummarily comprifed in the form of baptifm,. the cere¬ 
mony of this initiation inftituted by Chrift. Hammond. 
INJU'CUND, adj. [from in, Lat. contrary to, and ja- 
cttndus, pleafant.] Unpleafant. Scott. 
INJUCUN'DITY,/ [in and jucundity.] Unpleafantnefs. 
INJU'DIC ABLE, adj. [in and judico, Lat. ] Not cog¬ 
nizable by a judge. 
INJUDI'CIAL, adj. [in and judicial.'] Not according 
to form of law. 
INJUDI'CIOUS, adj. [in and judicious.] Void ofjudg 7 
ment; without judgment. UTed both of perfons and 
things.—A philofopher would either think me in jell, or 
very injudicious, if I took the earth for a body regular in 
itfelf, if compared with the-reft of the univerfe. Burnet. 
INJUDl'CIOUSLY, adj. With ill judgment; not wife¬ 
ly.—Scaliger injudicioujly condemns this delcription. Broome, 
INJUDI'CIOUSNESS,/ The want of judgment; the 
want of difcernment. 
IN'IUM,/ in anatomy, the inilum ; the beginning of 
the oblongated marrow. Scott. 
INJUNC'TIQN, /. [from injoin ; injunElus, injunflio , 
Lat.] Command; order; precept.—The inftitution of 
God’s law is defcribed as being eitablilhed by folemn in- 
j unci ion. Hooker. 
For ftill they knew; and ought t’ have ftill remember’d 
The high injunElion, not to tafte that fruit, 
Whoever tempted. Milton. 
Injunction, in law, a kind of prohibition granted 
by courts of equity in divers cafes. It is generally 
grounded 
