OCR Text |
Show HA HE Crave harbourage within your city walls [from harbour. On harbour lodging withou bein without fhelter HarsroveH for harbonr Spenfer HARD. adj. [ peand, Saxon; hard, Dutch. 1. Firm; refilting penetration or {feparation; not foft; not eafy to be pierced o breken Repofe you there, while I to the hard houfe More Aard than is the ftone whereof *tis rais'd Which even but now, demanding after you 2. Difficult Som not eafy to the intellect difeafes whe the eafy to be cured ar Sidney are hard to be known The bard caufes they brought unto Mofes; bu Zxodus very fmall matter they judged themfelves When Aard words, jealoufies and fears Set folks together by the ears Hudibras "Tis hard to fay if Clymene were mov' More b Or mor As fo they ar 3 his pray'r, whom fhe fo dearly lov'd Dyyden with fury fir'd the hard words, which T was obliged to ufe either terms of art, or fuchias I fubftitute Arbuthnot in place of others that were too low o Difficel accomplifhment difficulties ful o Genefis Is any thing too Aard for the Lord Poflef As lords a fpacious world t our native heav' Little inferior, by my adventure bar Milton With peril great atchiev'd Long is the wa And hard, thatout of hell leads up to light Milton Our prifon ftrong He now difcern'd he was wholly to be on the de{fenfive, and that waslike to be a very Aard part too Clarendon Neryou and tendinous parts have worfe {ymp toms, and are harder of cure, than flefhy ones Wifeman The love and pious duty which you pa Dryden Have pafs'd the perils of {o hard a way 4. Painful ; diftrefsful; laborious attion o {uffering Rachae travailed, and fhe ha Aard labour Genefis Worcefter's horfe came but to-day And now their pride and mettle is afleep "Uheir courage with bard labour tame and dull Shakefpeare That not a horfe is half of himfelf Continual sard duty, with little fighting, leffene Clarendon and diminithed his army When Sebaftian weeps his tear Dryden Come harder than his bload A man obliged to Aard labour is not reduced t the neceflity of having twice as much victuals a Cheyne one under no neceflity to work 5. Cruel; oppreflive; rigorous: as, a bar heart The bargain of Julius III. may be accounted Brown's Vulgar Errours yery hard one Whom fcarce my fheep, and fcarce my painfu plough The needful aids of huma life allow So wretched is thy fon, fo Aard a mother thou Dryden If you thought that £ard upon you, we would no Dryden refufe you half your time A lofs of one third of their eftates will be a ver Locke Aard cafe upon a great number of people No people live with more eafe and profperit than the fubjeé&s of little commonwealths3 as,.o the contrary, there are none who fuffer more unde the grievances of a hard governmen jedts of little principalities than the fubAddifon To find a bill that may bring punifhment upo Swift the innocent, will appear very dard 6. Sour rough Unfavourable; unkind is a littl Dryden he think Some Aard rumours have been tranfmitted fro Cother fide the water, and rumours of the feveref Swift kind 3. Uneafily; vexatioufly When a man's fervant fhall play the cur wit him,. look you it goes bard Shakefpeare 8. Infenfible; inflexible If I by chance fuccee 4. Diftrefstully; fo as to raife difficulties In what I write, and that's a chance indeed Know I am not fo ftupid, or fo hard Not to feel praife, or fame's deferv'd reward fevere Shakefp too as fevere ro. Vehement ; keen Winter; hard weather 11. Unreafonable; unjuit could drive 12. Forced; not eafily granted firft couple at th and pu Saift Jult writes to mak againft the noo veflels of win Z tropes, particularl ftraine hi his figures too bold, and hi metaphors 16. Not plentiful; not profperous There are bonfires decreed and infufferabl Dryden not been Aard, my billet fhould have burnt too Dryden 17. Avaricious; faultily fparing Harp. adv. [hardo, very old German. 1. Clofe; near: often with &y Hard by was a houfe of pleafure, built for a SumSidney mer retiring place They doubted a while what it fhould be, 'till i was caft up even Aard before them; at which tim Sidrey they fully {aw it was a man A little lowly hermitage it was Down in a dale hard by a foreft's fide Far from refort of people that did paf Spenfer In travel to and fro Scarce had he faid, when Aard at hand they fpi That quickfand nigh, with water covered. Spez/r When thefe marfhal the way, Aard at hand come Shakefpeare the mafter and main exercife Abimelech went Aard unto the door of the tower Fudges to burn it with fire Hard by a cottage chimney fimokes From betwixt too aged oaks 2 San Milton hemently ; earneftly; importunately 'T powder of loadftone and fliat, by the ad To Ha'RDEN. @. @. [from lard. to indurate 1. To make hard Sure he, who firft the paffage try'd In harden'd oak his heart did hide Dryden And ribs of iron arm'd his fide Hoodward. A piece of the hardened. marl 2. 'To confirm in effrontery; to make impudent 3. To confirm in wickednefs; to make ob-durate But exhort one another daily, left any of yous be hardened through the deceitfulnefs of fin H hi ftiffene Helrewws Aardened his hear an neck 2, Chron from turning unto the Liord that there fhoul It is.a melancholy confideration, be feveral amon us.f Aardene an deluded as to think an oath a proper {ubje&t for a jett if the times ha The Philiftines followed Aard upon Saul Zard. pafte, will'in a few days Aarden to the hardnefs o a frone Bacon 15. Harfh; ftiff; conftrained His direction is Aard [fro Pope dition of whites of eggs and gum-dragon, made into oily {pirits, and leaveth the fpirit more four and hard Bacon Dryden his barrennefs appear 7 w. HA'RDEN Th fun, which calleth out the mor marble itfelf bound. grow hard over Others, fcrupuloufly tied to the practice of th ancients, make their figures sarder than even th an And ftrains from hardbonnd brains eight lines a-year. Auftere; rough, as liquids fe [har Cottive The ftag was too bard for the hotfe, and the horf flies for fuccour to the man that's too Aard for him and rides the one to death, and outright kills th L' Eftrange other Let them confider the vexation they are treafuring up for themfelves, by ftruggling with a powe Addifon which will be always too hard for them A difputant, when he finds that his adverfary i too hard for him, with flynefs turns the difcourfe Watts of vinegar -adj Ha'rpBOUND of on en and pegs o Bacon. When the North wind blows Aard, and it rainsfadly, none but fools fit down in it and cry; wif "T:z;/ar people defend themfelves againft it 13. Powerful; forcible makin 7. Tempeftuoufly; boifteroufly from thefe, in fifteen hundred years, agreater numBurnet ber than the earth was capable of I as the L' Efirange Solid bodies forefhow rain, as boxe wood when they draw and wind Aard hundred years, to have left ten pair of breeders which is no Aard fuppofition; there would arif 14 as bar awa difficulty; in a manner requirin 6. Wit an affair of the laf of the clergy, thi the fole perfons no Sawift world, that Steel fhould take up the reports of his fattion them off as additional fears th vehemently fcampered wolve /Th a hbar L'E/inmge labour 1t is a litde hard, that i confequence to the very bein whole reverend body fhould b confulted It is the Aardef? cafe in th If we allo Brown fet by the huntfmen, be himfelf to a ftall for fanétuary 5. Faft; nimbly among al Temple have reafon t and w fet doubt. A ftag, that was bar Dryd 1t is a very hard quality upon our foil or climate that fo exceilent a fruit, which profper our neighbours, will not grow here queftion is har Th ve tl inceffa fl laborio tl Dilige 2 What, have you given him any Aard words o late An ant works as Aard as a man who fhoul carry a very heavy load every day four leagues Addifon Whoever my unknown correfpondent be, he prefles hard for an anfwer, and is carneft in tha point Arterbury As thou lov'ft me, do him not that wrong e a p e a S h u t hi o i i o r h To bea Abfalom and Achitophe hard on his fanatick patrons Dryd That to his queen the king th' offender gave 9. Unhappy; vexatious Shakefpeare Denied me to come in Atterbury or do very bard or offenfive things Shake/p that entertains another Ha'RBoURLESS. ad). [from harbour.] Wantin Geneura rofe in his defence And pray'd fo hard for mercy from the prince f t o m r h n i f p l a r v Rough ung Forewearied in this a&ion of {wift {peed Ha'RBOURER. #. / H A Addifon. to ftupify 4. To make infenfible Religion fets before us.not the example of a ftupid Stoick, who had by obftinate principles dardened himfelf againft all fenfe of pain; but an example of a ma lik ourfelves the leaft fuffering, an greateft Years hav tha ha a tender fenfe o yet patiently endured tieTillotfon not yet Aardered me, and I have a addition of weight on my fpirits fince we loft him Sawift to Pope 5. To make firm; to endue with conftancy. Then fhould Ehave comfort? yea, I would barder Fob myfelf in {orrow One raifes the foul, and Aardens it to virtue ; th other foftens it again, and unbends it into vice Drydens Ha'RpENER. 7. /. [from harden. One tha makes any thing hard HARDFA/VOURED. adjs [hard and favour. Coarfe of feature; harth of countenances When the blaft of war blows in your ears Stiffen the finews, fummon up the blood Difguife fair Nature with bardfavour'd lodks Shake/pearsa "Then lend the eye a terrible afpect The brother a very lovely youth, and the fifte L'E_@mng_e; bardfavoured. Vehen |