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Show HA H A walk as men do in the dark by hap-bazard, tha and intricate maze o lon trea {ake HHooker of our defires, the higheft degree of all our perfection L' Eftrange and then believe a whole fyftem upon a prefumptio We take our principles at Aap-hazard upon truft Locke that they are true gy Har. v. z. [from the noun. 1. To happen to hav uence 1t will be toolate to gather fhips or foldiers, whic may need to be prefently employed, and whofe wan may hap to hazard a kingdom 2. To come by chance ; to befall cafually Run you to the citadel And tell my lord and lady what hath Aap'd. Shake/ In deftrudtions by deluge, the remnant which ha Bacon to be referved are ignorant people 1. Perhaps peradventure Shak Haply when they have judg'd me faft afleep To war Milron Then haply yet your breaft remains untouch'd Rowe Theugh that {feems {trange Let us now fee what conclufions may be found fo inftrution of any other ftate, that may Aaply labou Swift under the like circumftances - 2. By chance; by acefdent Leviathan, which God of all his work Created hugeft, thatf{wim the ocean ftream Him baply flumb'ring on the Norway foam The pilot of fome fmall night-founder'd {kif tell Milton Moors by his fide Ha'press, adj. [ from hap. | Unhappy unfortunate; lucklefs; unlucky Haplefs Ageon, whom the fates have mark' To bear th? extremity of dire mifhap | Shakefpeare Here haplefs Icarus had found his part Had not the father's grief refirain'd his art, Dryder Did his haplefs paflion equal mine Smith I would refufe the blifs 7o Ha'PPEN. 0. 7. [from hap. 1, To fall out ; to chance ; to come to pafs Bring forth your ftrong reafons, and {hew us wha Ifaiah thall happen Say not I have finned, and what harm hath Aappered unto me \Beclafiiv. A If it {o fall out that thou art miferable for ever thou haft no reafon to be furprized, as if fome unex Tillotfon pected thing had Aapperned to thee 2. To light; to fall by chance 1 have happened on fome other accounts relatin Graunt __to mortalities Ha'rpivy. adv. [from bappy. 1. Fortunately I come to wive it wealthily in Padua If wealthily, then Aappily in Padua Shakefpeare bappily o'erthrown Falling they rife to be with us made one /Paller Neither i1s it fo trivial an undertaking to make tragedy end Aappily; for *tis more difficult to fav Dryden than kill withou 2. Addrefsfully ; gracefully bour la Form'd by thy converfe, happily to ftee From grave to gay from lively to fevere Pope 3. Ina ftate of felicity; as, he lives happily In this fenf 4. By chance; peradventure happily is written erroneoully for haply One thin mor I fhall wif yo to defire o them, who happily may perufe thefe two treatifcs Digby Ha'rrixness. 7. /i [from happy. 1. Felicity ; ftate 1 whic the defires ar fatisfied z. Good luck ; good fortune 3. Fortuitous elegance; unftudied grace the full poffeffion o Our walls are thinly mann'd, our beft men {lain The reft, an heartlefs number, fpent with watching And harafs'd out with duty Dryden Sinks down to reft Addiforn Nature opprefs'd, and barafs'd out with care Out increafes the force of the verb Ha'rass 7. /. [from the verb. difturbance ner Pope Form'd by fome rule that guides but not conftrains € Ha'rey. adj. [from hap; as lucky for luck I. In a ftate of felicity; in a ftate wher the defire is fatisfied At other end Uran did Strephon len Sidney Her happy making hand Am I happy in thy news -1If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget your happinefs, be happy then Yor it 1s done Shakefpeare Tuth and peace, and love, fhall ever {hin About the fupreme thron Of him, ¢ whofe happy making fight alone Milton Our heay'nly guided foul fhall climb Though the prefence of imaginary good canno make us bappy, the ablence of it may make us miferable Addifon Chymifts have been more Aappy in finding experiments than the caufes of them Boyle Yet in this agony his fancy wrought And fear fupply'd him with this Aappy thought Dryden 3, Addrefsful ; ready One gentleman is Aappy at a reply, and anothe Sawift excels in a rejoinder Ha'QuEeToN HaRrA'NGUE original o queftioned 7 /. A coat of mail. Spenfer 7. /. [harangue, French. Th the French word is muc Menage thinks it a corrup tion of kearing, Englifh3 Funius imagine it to be difconrs au rang, to a circle which the Italian arringo {feems to favour Perhaps it may be from orare, or orationare guer. oralioner Oramer arauger haran A fpeech ; a popular oration Gray-headed men, and grave, with warriors mix'd and harangues are heard but foo Milton In fadious oppofition Nothing can better improve political fchoolboy than the art of making plaufible or implaufible Azrangues, againft the very opinion for which the Swift refolve to determine Many preachers negle€t method in their Aarangues Watts To HARA'NGUE. w. 2. [faranguer, French. To make a {peech; to pronounce an oration 7o HarA'NGUE. v, a. To addrefs by a oration ; as, he harangued the troops HARrA'NGUER. % /. [from harangue.] A orator ; a publick {peaker: gencrall with fome mixture of contempt 7o Ha'RAssT v. a. [haraffer, ¥French, fro harafe, a heavy buckler, according to D Cange.] To weary ; to fatigue; to tir with labour and uneafinefs troops came to the army but the day be fore, haraffed with along and wearifome march Bacon Milton HA'RBINGER. 7. /. [ berberger, Dutch, on who goes to provide lodgings or an Aar A forerun a precutfor Make all our trumpets fpealk, give them all breath Thof clam'rous karbingers o bloo and death Some beauties yet no precepts can declare For there's a happine/s as well as care Wafte The men of Judah, to preven The harafs of their land, belet me round bour for thofe that follow. Certain graces and happine/fes, peculiar to ever language, give life and energy to the words. Denbant Thef Happinefs is that eftate whereby we attain, fo fa a5 poffibly may be attained in the world, argue that the fame thing is not goo to every man alike: this variety of purfuits fhews that every one does not place his Aappinefs in th fame thing. Locke Aflemble luckily; fuccefsfully Preferr'd by conquett yarious and contrary choices that men mak 2. Lucky ; fuccefsful ; fortunate Who fixed anchor in his {caly rind i Oh! happinefs of {weet retir'd content To beat once fecure and innocent Denbant Philofophers differ about the chief good or Auppinefs of man - Temple This love of theirs myfelf have often feen Us, haply too fecure, of our difcharg From penalty, becaufe from death releas' Some days Hooker And finifh'd more through bappine/s than pain;) it may be eeming fome ifland oft, as feame Th the cafual confe Ha'prLy. adv. [from bap. an containeth in it after an eminent fort the contentatio into caufes and effects fimply for itfelf is to be defired for knowledge and without any infigh We live at hap-haxard that whic HA DIl be myfelf the harbinger, and m The hearing of my wife with your approach. Shak Sin, and her thadow death, and mifery Death's harbinger Milion And now of love they treat, *till th' evening (tar Love's harbinger, appear'd Milton Before him a great prophet, to proclai His coming, is fent barbinger, who al Invites Milton As Ormond's harbinger to you they run For Venu is the promife of the Sun HA'RBOUR #. / berg, Dutch Dryden [herberge, French ; her a//;erga, Ita]ian. I. A lodging; a place of entertainment For harbour at a thoufand doors they knock'd Not one of all the thoufand but was lock'de Dryd Doubly curs' Be all thofe eafy fools who give it bardour Rowve 2. A port or haven for fhipping Three of your argofie Arerichly come to barbonr fuddenly The leav Shakefpeare the mouths of Po That all the borders of the town o'erflow And {preading round in one continu'd lake A {pacious hopitable harbour make Addifon 3. Anafylum; afhelter; a place of fhelte and fecurity 7o Ha'rBOUR. 2./ 7 [from the noun.] T receive entertainment take fhelter t fojourn This night let's harbour here in York t Shakefp They are fent by me That they fhould Aarbour where their lord would be Shakefp Southwards they bent their flight And harbour'd in a hollow rock at night Next morn they rofe, and fet up every fail The wind was fair, but blew a mackrel gale Let me be grateful; but let far from m Be fawning cringe Dryd and falfe diffembling look And fervile flattery, that harbours of In courts and gilded roofs Philips 70 Ha'RBOUR. @. a 1. To entertain; to permit to refide M lady bids me tell you, that though fhe Aar bours you as her uncle, {he's nothing allied to you diforders Knaves I know Shakefpeare which in this plainnef Harbour more craft, and more corrupter ends Than twenty filky ducking obfervants. Shakefpeare Let not your gentle breaft harbour one though Of outrage from the king Rowe We owe this old houfe the fame kind of gratitud that we do to anold friend who Aardours us in hi declining condition, nay even in his laft extremities Pope How people, fo greatly warmed with a fenfe o liberty fhoul be capable of harbouring fuch wea {uperftition; and that fo much bravery and fo muc folly can inhabit tbe fame breafts Pope 2. To thelter; to fecure Harbour yourfelf this night in this caftle: thi country is very dangerous for murthering thieves t truft a fleeping life among them Sidney Ha RBOURAGE 7. /. [kerbergage, French from barbour. Shelter; entertainmen Let in us, your King, whofe labour'd fpirits 5 % Forewearie |