Instruction

Instruction was represented by the ancients, in Sculpture and Painting, by a man holding in his hands a looking-glass, about which were written the words; Inspice, & cautus eris. (Behold thy self, and thou wilt be cautious.)

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Instinct [in Painting and Sculpture] * Intoˊnate
Incombuˊstible Cloth
Inconstancy, or Inconstantness [in Painting and Sculpture]
Incubus
Incubus [with Physicians]
Indoˊcibleness, or Indo’cilness, or Indoci’lity
Indocility
Indoˊctrinate
Injury [in Sculpture or Painting]
Inn-holders
Instinct [in Painting and Sculpture]
Instruction
Intoˊnate
Intonaˊtion
Intoˊrtus, a um [in Botanical Writing]
Joiˊners
Iron-mongers
Isosceˊles
Juˊstings, or Justs
Knight