Page:A dictionary of heraldry.djvu/231

 INA 75 Inarched. See Chevron Enarched. P, 15. f- 32. Incensed, Incensan, or Anime. Terms for animals when borne with fire issuing from their mouths and ears. P. 28, f. 7. Inxlave. The same as pattee, or dove- tailed. P. 12, f. g. Incontrant. Meeting. The same as Respectant. Increment. Used to express the moon in her increase ; the same as the next term. Increscent. A crescent with horns towards the dexter. P. 23, f. 38. Inde. Azure. Indented. Notched. P. 3, f. 13. Indented-embowed. Achev. Indented- embowed. P. 15, f. 27. Indented, point in point. P. 3, f. 26. Indentee. Having indents not joined. P. 13, f. 18. Indextelly. Indented Perlong, with notches much deeper than usual. Indian Empire, Order of. See Knight- hood Orders of. Indian Goat. P. 29, f. i. Indian Goat's head coupcd. P. 29, f. 2. Indian Palm. P. 45, f. 52. Indorce. See Endorse. Indorsed, or Endorsed. Placed back S to back. P. 26, f. 15. Insscutcheon, Inescochen, or Es- cochen. A small escutclTCon borne as a charge, or on the centre of a shield, but much smaller than what is termed an escutcheon of Pretence. P. 19, f. 44, and P. 21, f. 44. Infamed. &<; Defamed. P. 26, f. 6. Infant's Head. P. 36, f. 49. Inflamed, or Flamant. Any thing burning. P. 42, f. 57 ; P. 45, f. 59. Infula. a long cap. P. 40, f. 51, No. 3. Inful.e. Ribands hanging from a Bishop's Mitre. P. 24, f. 10. Infulated. Adorned. Inf'Jled. Having a long cap embowed, at the end a tassel. P. 36, f. 45. In-Flank. P. 20, f. 3S. In-Full course. Same as Current. In Glory, or In Splendour. The sun surrounded by rays. P. 23, f. 32. In-Lure. Two wings conjoined and inverted are sail to be in lure. P. 33, f. 28. In -Pretence. Placed upon, and in front of. P. II. f. 21. iNt In-Pride. Said of the Peacock and Turkeycock when depicted with tail extended. P. 34, f. 3 and 4. In-Surcoat. See Surtout. Ingots of Gold. P. 43, f. 46. Ingrailed. See Engrailed. Ingulfant, or Engoulant. See In- gullant. Ingullant. Swallowing. P. 32, f. 5. Ingulphant The same, Inhanced. Same as Enhanced. Ink-Fish. See Cuttle-Fish. P. 32, f. 50- Ink-horn. Anciently termed " penner and ink-horn. P. 41, f. 17 and 18. Ink-INIoline, Ink-de-Moline, or Mill- Rind. Which see. Inquire, arms of, an Heraldic anomaly. Is when a Coat contains charges so contrary to the general rules of Heraldry, that persons are led to ask why they have been granted. See Enquirir Arms of. Inraced, or Racee. The same as in- dented. Insects. Of different kinds are borne in Coat Armour, viz. : Bees, Ants, Butterflies, etc. P. 30, f. 7, and f. ig to 23. Insigna. Badges of distinction. Insigned, or Ensigned. Crowned. Instruments of the Passion. Displayed on shields in ecclesiastical decora- tions are the Pitcher, the Towel, Sword, Scourge, Crown of Thorns, Reed and Sponge, Spear, Nails, Ladder, Pincers, and a Heart pierced with five wounds, arranged in differ- ent ways. Inter. Between. Interchangeably-posed. As fish lying across each other, the heads and tails interchangeably posed, the head of each appearing between the tails of the others. This might be blazoned three fish, two in saltire heads up- wards, one in pale head downwards. P. 32, f. 25. Interchanged. The same as counter- changed. Interfretted, Interlaced, or Inter- linked. Linked together, as three crescents interlaced. P. 23, f. 40. Tiiree annulets interlaced. P. 37, f. 36. Three horse shoes interlaced, f. 46. Interlaced. As three chevronals in- terlaced. P. 15, f. 4- Int::rpos>:d, Alternately disposed.