and escheaters" (345,_c_), in original _echeters_--"made his purgation" (345,_d_), original _is_--"as Thou art _omnipotent_" (347,_d_), in original _onypotent_. IN, (_a_) _in manus tuas_ (M23,_b_), from Psalm xxx. 6: _in manus tuas commendo spiritum meum_ = into Thy hands I commit my spirit. The _queck_ in text should not have been in italics. (_b_) "_i[n] forma juris d'hazard_" (M29,_c_), restored by Prof. Brandl: in original, "_do yt forma jurys_ _dasard_." INCROKE, "He took of her an _incroke_" (IP326,_c_),?--As a verb, Murray has _incrook_ and _inkroke_ = to bend or bow down; _e.g._ in Rom. xi. 10, the phrase "and _bow down_ their back alway" is given by Wyclif as "in kroke" their back. INGHAM, see Macro Plays. INQUEST, "to do at your _inquest_" (R234,_b_), request: in original, _enquest_. INSTITUTE, "He hath _institute_ you above all His works" (M11,_d_), appointed, set, invested. "Cousin of York, we _institute_ your Grace to be our Regent in these parts of France."--Shakespeare, _1 Hen. VI._ (1596), iv. 1, 162. INSTITUTION, "a beast doth after his natural _institution_" (M9,_b_), nature, established order. INTERLECTION, "Let us have an _interlection_" (M20,_c_), talk, consultation, conference: not in _O.E.D._ Though regularly formed, probably a nonce word. INTERMISE, "_intermise_ yourself not in their company" (M14,_b_), mix, interfere, interpose, concern, or occupy oneself with: not in _O.E.D._, but sufficiently indicated (_s.v._ _Inter-_, p. 381, 1. 1 _b_ and _Intermise_, subs.). INVENTUS, "_non est inventus_" (M34,_d_), _i.e._ he is not to be found. I-PILATE, "he was i-pounst and _i-pilate_" (R211,_b_), pilated = brought before Pilate, "beaked": see I. I-POLLD, "were ne'er so _i-polld_" (R211,_a_), fleeced, robbed, cheated. Mr. Magnus, however, glosses it as "pulled about." "And have wynked at the _pollyng_ and extorcion of hys unmeasurable officiers."--Hall, _Union_ (1548). I-POUNST, "he was _i-pounst_ and i-pilate" (R211,_b_), ? beaten, scourged; an eastern counties word. IRISDISION, see Trentham. IRK, "unlusty and _irk_" (M24,_c_)--"I am near _irk_ of both" (M26,_b_), tired, bored, disgusted. IS (R. _passim_), I; oftentimes the sibilant is carried to the next word. I-STRIKE, "sixpence in each shilling was _i-strike_ quite away" (R232,_a_), struck: see Respublica. I-TORMENT, "zo _i-torment_" (R211,_a_), tormented. I-TROUNST, "so _i-trounst_" (R211,_b_). Prof. Brandl refers to M.E. _trunsioun_ and O.F. _tronchon_.