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Show habitablenefs of the torrid zone, are abundantly deRay monftrated gowns and other Aabiliments of Irifh Drapery. Swift % HABULITATE w. # To qualify ; to entitle [habiliter Not in ufe ¥r. HA'BITANCE. 7. /. [habitatio, Latin.] Dwelling ; abode Divers perfons in the houfe of commons were attainted, and thereby not legal, nor Aabilitate to ferv in parliament, being difabled in the higheft degree Hasivrra'rion #. / [fro What art thou, man, if man at all thou art That here in defart haft thine habitance Bacon habilitate. Spenfer's Fairy Lueen Ha'sitaxrt. n f. [habitant, Fr. habitans Latin.] Dweller ; one that lives in an place ; inhabitant The things are but babilitations towards arms and what is Aabilitation, without intention and at Bacon FKa Hast'viry. #n f. [habilité, French. culty ; power : now ability Ha'srr. . /. [babitus, Latin. 1. State of any thing: as Aabit of body Not to earth are thofe bright luminarie Stan Hasrra'rion I hifte Into a madman's rags, t'afflume a femblanc Aabits, or other ‘modes Temple There are among the ftatues feveral of Venus, i different babiss Addifon on Italy The clergy are the only fet of men who wear diftin& Aabit from others Swift 3. Habit is a power or ability in man of do" ing any thing, when it has been acquire frequent doing the fame thing. Locke He hath a better bad habit of frowning than th Shakefpeare eount Palatine ; inveterate ufe laft fatal ftep is, by frequent repetition o to continu an perfi i it 'til a Jength it fettles into a fixed confirmed Aabis of fin which being that which the apoftle calls the finifhing of fin, ends certainly in death; death not onl as to merit, butalfo as to aGual infliction South No civil broils have fince his death arofe But faltion now by habit does obey And wars have that refpe& for hisrepofe As winds for halcyons when they breed at fea. Diryd The force of education is fo great, that we ma mould the minds and manners of the young into wha fhape we pleafe, and give the impreffions of fuc babits, as fhall ever afterwards remain Atzerbury To Ha'BiT w. 4 [fro the noun. T drefs ; to accoutre; to array Prefent yourfelf and your fair princef Before Leontes She fhall be habited as it become The partner of your bed Shakefp. Winter's Tale Having called to his memory Sir George Villiers and the cloaths he ufed to wear, in which at tha time he feemed to be babited, he thought him to b that perfon The Clarendon habited themfelves like thofe rura and imitated them in their raftick dances HA'BITABLE 2abilis, Lat.] adj [habitable Capable o deities Dryden Fr. habi being dwelt in capable of {uftaining human creatures By means of our folitary fituation, we know wel moft part of the babitable world, and are ourfelve unknown Bacon That was her torrid and inflaming time "This is her Aabitable tropique clime Donpe The torrid zone is now found babitable Cowley Look round the habitable world, how fe Know their own good, or knowing it purfue. = Dryd Ha'siraBLensss. z /. [fro Capacity of being dwelt 1n diftant far they lie, #. / [habitation Pope French habitatio, Latin. The very dogs difdain'd ; and in this Aabi Shakefpeare's King Lear Met lymy father If you have any juftice, any pity 1f ye be any thingbut churchmen's habits. Shakefp Both the poets being drefled in the fame Englit #abit, ftory compared with ftory, judgment may b Dryden rade betwixt them The fcenes are old, the Aabits are the {am We wore laft year Dryden Changes there are in veins of wit, like thofe of the finful a& ftill confeft, thoug Or babitants of earth, or fea, or fky 2. Drefs ; accoutrement ; garment Th Milton Officious ; but to the earth's babitant Powers celeftial to each other's vie habitable. The cutting of the Equino&ial line decides tha eontroverfy of the babitablenefi of the torrid zone More Thofe ancient problems of the fpherical roundnef 1. The ftate ofa place receiving dwellers Rock an mountains whic Milton Disnham i th firft age were high and craggy, and confequently then inconvenient for habitation, were by continual deterratio brought to a lower pitch Woodward 3. Place of abode; dwelling Wifdom to the end fhe might fave many, buil her houfe of that nature which is common unto all fhe made not this or that man her babitation, bu dweltin us Hooker God oft defcends to vifit me Unfeen, and through their habitations walk To mark their doings Milton HABITATOR. ». . [Latin.] Dweller; inhabitant The fun's prefence is more continued unto th northern inhabitants; and the longeit day in Cance is longer unt us tha fouthern habitators Hasi'tuar adf tha in Capricor [ habituel fro unto th Brown habit Fr.] Cuftomary; accuftomed; inveterate eftablifhed by frequent repetition. It i ufed for both good and ill Sin, there in pow'r befor Once a¢tual ; now in body, and to dwel Habitual habitant Milton Art is properly an babitual Knowledge of certai rules and maxims South By length of tim The fcurfis worn away of each committed crime No fpeck is left of their habitual fains But the pure ether of the foul remains Dryden *Tis impoffible to become an able artift, withou making your art habitual to you Dyyden Hasd'ruaLLy. adv. [from habitual.] Cuftomarily ; by habit ‘Internal graces and qualities of mind fan&ify ou natures, and render us habitually holy Atterbury 70 HaBl'TUATE another South As by the objective part of perfect happinefs w all other things are to be referred, fo by the forma part muft be underfood the Beft and laft habitud of man toward that beft objeét arris In all the habitudes of life The friend, the mifirefs, and the wife Variety we ftill purfue 2. Familiarity courfe 2. 4. [habituer, ¥r. T accuftom; to ufe one's felf by frequen repetition; with 7 Men are firft corrupted by bad counfel and company, and next theybabituate themfelves to their vicious practices Fillo!fon Such as live in a rarer air are habituated to th exercife ofa greater mufcular trength Arburhnor Ha'BiTUDE. 2 [, [habitudo, Lat. habitude French. 1. Relation; refpe@ ; ftate with regard t fomething elfe We cannot conclude this complexion of nation from the vicinity or babitude they hold unto the fun Brown The will of God is like a ftreight unalterable rule frequen inter Was fuch dead authors could not give But habitudes with thofe who live Dyryder To write well, one muft have frequent babitude with the beft company 3- Long cuftom; "habit; inveterat This 1s more properly babit ufe is willing to continue in a pleafing errot Drydes Thy ear, inur'd to charitable founds And pitying love, muft feel the hateful wound Of jeit obfcene, and vulgar ribaldry ill-bred queftion, and the loud reply Brought by long Jabitude from bad to worfe Muft hear the frequent oath, the direful curfe Prior 4. The power of doing any thing acquire by frequent repetition It isimpoflible to gain an exa& habitude, witheu an infinite number ofas and perpetual pratice v Dryden Ha'BNaB. adv. [hap ne hap, or nap; a would nould, or ne avould ;3 awill #ill, or n will ; that is, /ler it bappen or not. A random; at the mercy of chance; with out any rule or certainty of effeét He circle draws an fquares With cyphers, aftral charaers Then looks 'em o'er to underftand ‘em Although fet down babnaé at random - Hudibrer 70 HACK. «. 4. [paccan, Saxon Datch ; hacker, Fr. from acaye hacken an axe Saxon. 1. To cut into fmall pieces ; to chop ; t cut {lightly wit frequent blows; t mangle with untkilful blows It bear commonly fome notion of contemp malignity o He put on that armour, whereof there was no on piece wanting, thoug Jacke i fom places wraying fome fight not long fince paffed be Sidnep What a flave art thoeu, to back thy fwor as tho haft done, and fay it was in fight Shakefpeare Richard the Second here was back'd to death Shakefp I'll fight *till from my bones my flefh be hackt Shakefp One flourithing branch of his moft royal root Is hackt down, and his fummer leaves all faded By envy's hand, and murder's bloody axe Shake/p Burn me, hack me, hew me into pieces Dryden Not the Aack'd helmet, nor the dufty field But purple veits, and flow'ry garlandspleafe. Addif But fate with butchers plac'd thy prieftly ftall, Meck modern faith to murder, fac#, and mawl Pope. 2. To {peak unreadily, or with hefitation Difar them an let the queftion3 let the keep their limbs whole,and Aack our Englith. Stak 70 HACK v. # 'T hackney t tur hackney or proftitute Hanmer Ha'ckre. #. /. Raw filk; any flimfy fubftance unfpun Tak plover' the the hackle of a cock or capon's neck, or top tak tak off one fide o th feather, an the back/e filk, gold o filver thread, an make thefe faft at the bentof the hook but the various comportments of the ercature, either | To HA'CKLE converfe Sawift His knowledge in the nobleft ufeful arts Th Diffolve to heaps of ruins or relation to on ftrengthened by a long Aabitude 2. A& of inhabiting; ftate of dwelling Palaces For want of babitation and repair ftand in fuch a certain babitude Mankin Amplitude almoft immenfe, with ftar Numerous, and every ftar perhapsa werl Of deftin'd Aabitation thwarting this rule, or holding conformity te'it, oe cafions {everal babitudes of this rule untoit Hale It refults from the very nature of things, as the underftand that which is beft and laft, and to whic And thefe rich heaps of wealth do'ft hide apar From the world's eye, and from her right ufance Qualification Cufto antipodes, and of th of the earth, the being o The clergy fhould content themfelves with waain HA AY w. q, T drefs flax Halton Ha'cknzey |