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Show HA Hung be the heay'ns with black, yield day t Shakefp night The pavement ever foul with human gore Heads and their mangled members Awzg the door Dryden or draperie 8. To furnith with ornament faftened to the wall Mufic banged is better in chamber wainfcotted tha Bacon 1t e'er my pious father for my fak Did grateful off'rings on thy altars make Or T increas'd them with my fylvan toils And hung thy holy roofs with favage fpoils l);:ydfw. Give me to fcatter thefe Sir Roger has Aung feveral parts of his houfe V.V", Addifon the trophies of his labours 9o Hane. v. 2 1. 'To be fufpended to be fupported above not below Which to the gate diretly did incline With comely compafs and compacture ftrong. Spenfer to fall loofely on the lowe part to dangle Upon her fhoulders wings fhe wears Like hanging {leeves, lin'd through with ears Hudibras If gaming does an aged fire entice Then my young mafter fwiftly learns the vice And thakes in hanging {leeves thg little box and dice Dryden 3. To bend forward By hanging is only meant a pofture of bendin forwar to ftrike the enemy Addifon 4. To float; to play And fall thefe fayings from that gentle tongue Where civil fpeech and {oft perfuafion hung # Prisr 5. To be fupported b above the ground fomethin raife Whatever is placed on the head may be faid t hang 5 aswe call hanging gardens fuch as are plante on the top of the houfe Addifon 6. To reft upon by embracing She hung about my neck, and kifs on kif She vied Shakefpeare To-day might I, hanging on Hotfpur's neck Have talk'd of Monmouth's grave Shake[peare Fauftina is defcribed in the form of a lady fittin upen a bed, and two little infants Aazging about he neck Peacham 7. To hover; to impend He hath a heavenly gift of prophec And fundry bleflings Aazng about his throne That fpeak him full of grace Shakefpeare Odious names of diftin¢tion, which had flep whil the drea of poper hung over us, wer vived re Atterbury 8. To be loofely joined Whither go you To {ee your wife: is fhe at home -Ay, and as idle as {he may hang together. Shake 9. To drag to be incommodioufly joined In my Lucia's abfenc Life bangs upon me, and becomes a burden. Addifon 10. Tobe compalt or united: with zogezher I the commo bang together caufe w are all of a piece ; w Dryden Your device bangs very well together; but is i not liable to exceptions Addifon 11. To adhere, unwelcomely or incommodioufly A cheerful temper fhines out in all her converfa" tion, and diffipates thofe apprehenfions which han on the timorous or the modeft, when admifted to he prefence Addiforn Shining landfkips, gilded triumphs, and beautifu faces, difperfe that gloominefs which is apt to Aan upon the mind in thofe dark difconfolate feafons Addifon 12. To reft; to refide Sleep thall neither night nor da Hang upon his penthoufe lid Shakefpeare 13. 'To be in fufpenfe; to be in a ftate o uncertainty Sign'd kings blank charters to kill whom they hate "Thy life thall hazg in doubt before thee, and tho fhalt "fear day and night, and fhalt have non 14. To be delayed ; to linger A noble ftroke he lifted high Which Auzg not, but fo {wift with tempeft fel Milton. On the proud creft of Satan She thrice effay'd to fpeak: her accents huzg And fault'ring dy'd unfinifh'd on her tongue. Dryd 15, To be dependant on Oh, how wretche Is that poor man that bazgs on princes' favours Shakefpeare Great queen ! whofe name ftrikes haughty monarch ale Prior On whcffe jult feeptre hangs Europa's fcale 16. 'T'o be fixed or fufpended with attention Though wond'ring fenates Azng on all he fpoke The club muft hail him mafter ot the joke Pope Suffex marl fhews itfelf on th fides of hanging grounds middle of th Mortimer 18. To be executed by the halter The court forfakes him, and fir Balaam Aangs Lope 19. To decline to tend down His neck obliquely o'er his fhoulders Auzg Prefs' with th ftrong weigh of flee Ha'~cERr. 7 /. [frombang. tha tame th Pope That by whic any thing hangs ; as, the pot hangers Ha'~GER. 7. /. [from hang.] A fhort broa {word Ha'Ncer-oN. 7. /. [from hang.] A dependant ; one who eats and drinks withou payment If the wife or children were abfent, their room were {upplied by the umbre or bangers-on Brown They alt excufed themfelves fave two, which tw he reckoned his friends, and all the reft hangers-on L' Eftrange He is a perpetual banger-on, yet nobody know how to be without him Swift Ha'Nc1nG. 7 /. [from hang. 1. Drapery hung or faftened againft th walls of rooms by way of ornament Like rich bangings in an homely houfe So was his will in his old feeble body. Shake/peare Being informed that his breakfaft was ready, h drew towards the door, where the hazgings wer held up Clarendon Now purple hangings cloath the palace walls And {umptuous feafts are made in fplendid halls DU'(Z'E?Y Lucas Van Leyden has infected all Europe wit his defigns for tapeftry, which, by the ignorant, ar called ancient bazgirgs Dryden Rome oft has heard a crofs haranguing With prompting prieft behind the banging Prioy z. Any thing that hangs to another in ufe No A ftorm, or robbery, call it what you will Shook down my mellow Aazgings, nay, my leaves And left me bare to weather Shakefpeare Ha'Ne1NG. participial adj. [from hang. 1. Foreboding death by the halter Surely, fir, a good fayour you have; but that yo have a hanging look Shakefpeare What AEthiops lips he has How full a {nout, and whata hanging face ! Dryden 2. Requiring to be punifhed by the halter a /Jaiigifl matter of laurel executioner an i his left han a purf o money Sidney Who makes that noife there ? who are you «-You friend fir, the hangman: yo good, fir, to rife, and be put to death Men do not ftan 2 made it his bufinef tolafh the faults of other writers, that was not guilt of greater himfelf; as the bawgman is generally worfe malefactor than the criminal that {uffers by hi hand Addifon term of reproach either ferious o ludicrous One cried, God blefs us! and Amen! the othe As they had feen me with thefe hazgman's hands Liitening their fear I could not fay Amen When they did fay God blefs us Shakefpeare He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bowitring and the little Aazgman dare not fhoot at him. Skak Hawxk n. [hank, Iflandick a chai coil of rope. 1. A fkein of thread 2, A tye; acheck ; an influence word o A To Do we think we have the haxnk that fome gallant have o their trufting merchants of lofing all former fcores fupply To HA'NRER w. that, upon peri he muft ftill go on t Decay of Piety [hankeren, Dutch. T long importunately; to have an inceffan wifh: it has commonly affer before th thing defired. It is{carcely ufed but i familiar Janguage And now the faints began their reign For which th' had yearn'd {o long in vain And felt fuch bowel hankerings To fee an empire all of kings Hudibras Among women and children, care is to be take that they get not a bankering after thefe jugglin aftrologers and fortune-tellers L'Eftrange The fhepher would be a merchant and the mer chant hankers after fomething elfe L' Eftrange Do'ft thou not hanker after a greater liberty in fom things2 If not, there's no better fign of a good refolution Calamy Th wife is an old coquette that is always baz kering after the diverfions of the town Addifon The republick that fell under the fubjection o the duke of Florence, ftill retains many Aankering after its ancient liberty Han'r for has not, or have not That roguifh leer of your's makes a pretty woman's heart ake: you haz't that fimper about th Addifon S5 mouth for nothing HAP. 2. /. [anhap, in Welfh, is misfortune. 1. Chance; fortune Whether art it were, or heedlefs Aap As through the flow'ring foreft rath fhe fled In her rude hairs {weet flowers themfelves did lap And flourifhing frefh leaves and blofloms did enwrap Spenfer 2. 'That which happens by chance or fortune Curft be good Aaps and curft be they that buil Their hopes on Aaps, and do not make defpai For all thefe certain blows the fureft fhield. Sidney To have ejected whatfoever that church doth mak accoun withou of an othe crim tha tha i hath been the Aap theteof to be ufed by the churc of Rome an in the word o not to be commande God, might haply have pleafed fome few men, who having begun fuch a courfe themfelyes, muft be gla Hooker to fee their example followed Things cafual do vary, and that which a man doth but chance to think well of cannot ftill have th Hooker like hbap Solyman commended them for their valour in thei evil Aaps, more than the viGory of others got b Kunolles good fortune L Eftrange "This monfter fat like a hazgman upon a pair o gallows; in his right hand he was painted holding crow I never knew a critick, wh Donne A fox had the Aap to fall into the walk of a lion Ha'NeMAN. 7. /. [hang and man. 1. The public Nor are they vicars, but bangmen to fate Deut aflurance of thy life 17. To have a fteep declivity Over it a fair porteullis Aong 2. To depend HA A muf be f Shakefpeare In fo ill cafe, that God hath with his han 3. Accident cafual event; misfortune, Nor feared the among the bands to ftra Of armed men ; for often had fhe fee The tragick end of many a bloody fray Her life had full of Aaps and hazards been. Fairfax Har-mazarp. z /. Chance; accident perhaps originally hap hazarde The former of thefe is the moft fure and infallibl way; but fo hard that all fhun it, and had rathl; w |