OCR Text |
Show HA H' s Clona, T do know him by his gait e isa friend. Cinna, where affe you fo? Shak Efalms " They were troubled and baffed away HAT. n [, [h=c, Saxon; baiz, German.] A cover for the head Hajftes to the nether world Bacon Dryd his deftin'd way Hermes o'er his head in air appear'd And with foft words his droopiag {pirits cheer'd o diftant Sparta, and the {pacious waft Pope Of fandy Pyle, the royal youth fhall ha/fe Soon as the fun awakes, the fprightly cour F Leave their repofe, and Aaffen to the fport | @. @ To pufh forward gy Haste Your holy baz be ftampt on the king's coin Shat His hat was like a helmet, or Spanith montero Denham Like mortal life to meet eternity Thefe rites perform'd, the prince, without delay urge onj to precipitate goHalsTEN to drive a fwifter pace Let it be {fo haffed, that fupper be ready at th Shakefpeare farthett by five of the clock All hopes of fuccour from your arms aie paft To fave us now, you muft our ruin bafte. Dryder Each fees his lamp with diff'rent luftre crown'd Each knows his courfe with diffrent periods bound And in his paflage through the liquid fpace Nor haffens, nor retards his neighbour's race b 7z f Ha'sTENER i On that haftens or hurries Ha'stiny. adv. [from bafy. 1. In a hurry; fpeedily; nimbly; quickly A voice that called loud and clear Come hither, hither, O come ha/fZily Spenfer " If your grace incline that we fhould live Waller You muft not fir, too haffily forgive The next to danger, hot pur{u'd by fate Half cloth'd, half naked, Aaffily retire. Dryden precipitately 2. Rafhiy Without confidering confequences, we Aha/?ily en gaged in a war which hath coft us fixty millichs. wift . Paffionately AalsTiness with vehemence z f [from bafly. eagernefs The turns of his verfe, his breakings, his propriety, his numbers, and his gravity, I have as far imi tated as the poverty of our language, and the haffinef Ther Dyyden would allow is moft jult caufe to fear, left our hajti "atefs to embrace a thing of fo perilous confequence Hooker thould caufe pofterity to feel thofe evils 4. Angry teftinefs paflionate vehemence Ha'stings. n. /. [from hafy.] = Peas tha come early Dryden Ha'rcase. n /. [bat and cafe. box for a hat A fligh Mortier fet till the cold is over Ha'stY. adj. [hafif, Fr. from hafie; bacfliy Dutch. 1, Quick fpeedy Ts this the counfel that we two have fhar'd The fifters vows, the hours that we have {pent When we have chid the sa/fy footed tim Shakefpeare For parting us 2, Paffionate; vehement He that is flow to wrath is of great underftanding but he that is haffy of fpirit exalteth folly. Proverbs 3. Rath; .precipitate See'tt thou a man that is Az/ in his words "There is more hope of a fool than of him. Proverbs Be not rafh with thy mouth, and let no ‘heart be Aa/Zy to utter any. thing before God thin Egcl . 4. Farly ripe Beauty fhall be a fading flower, and as the Aa/2y fruit before the. Summer Ifaiah Ha'sty-rupping. z /. A pudding mad of milk and flower, boiled quick toge ther; as alfo of oatmeal and water boile together Sure bafly-pudding is thy, chiefef difh 'Witg-bulllzfiykz:,vlive'r.,gdr\fmge finking fith k Kox I a Aatcafe, whic I would no exchange forall the beavers in Great Britain., Addifon T HATCH. «. a. [hecker, German, a Skinner thinks, from beghen, egher, g egg, Saxon. 1. To produce young fro warmth of incubation egg b th He kindly {preads his fpacious wing And hatches plenty for th' enfuing Spring. Denbam Th tepid caves, and fens and fhores Their brood as numerous barch fiom th' eggs, tha foo Burfting with kindly rapture, forth difclos' Their callow young Miltos 2. To quicken the egg by incubation When they have laid {uch a number of eggs as the Darfet Ray and tend the birth, 'til Addifon 3. To produce by precedent action Whic thing the very well know and I doub not, will eafily confefs, who live to their great bot toil and grief, where the blafphemies of Arians ar renewed by-them; who, to hazch their herely, hav chofen thofe churches as fitteft nefts nafius's creed is not heard where AthaHooker 4. To form by meditation; to contrive ‘He was a man harmlefs and faithful, and one wh never hatched any hopes prejudicial to the king, bu Hayward always intended his fafety and honour Tothade by line 5. [From hacher, tocut. in drawing or graving floor of a fhip to another To the king's fhip, invifible as thou art Chapman Shall win this {word, filver'd and hareht Such as Agamemnon and the hand of Greec Should hold up high in brafs; and fuch agai Asvenerable Neftor, datch'd in filver Shakefpeare's Tempeft There fhe's hid The marinersall under datches frow'd Shakefp So feas, impell'd by winds with added pow'r Affault the fides, and o'er the hatches tow'r. Diydeir A fhip was faften'd to the fhore The plank was ready lai for fafe afcent Yor fhelter there the trembling fhadow bent And fkipp'd and fkulk'd, and under batches went 6. To be under Harcues Dryden 'Tobe in a ftat of ignominy, poverty, or depreflion H courfe affures us ho 'til th thi captivit fatherhoo i Egypt continued it an the poor fatherhood was wzider hatches 7. Hatches Floodgates Y0 HA'TCHEL th Locke Ainfworth «.. a. [/Jflc/,w/e/z, German. To beat flax fo as to feparate the fibrou from the brittle part The afbeftos menticned by Kircher, in his d fcription of China, put into water, moulders lik clay, and is a fibrous fmall excrefcence, like thair growing upon the ftones; and for the barchelling {pinning, and weaving it, he refers tohis nundus [ub terraneus Ha'vrcueL Wosdward. # / German. Th flax is beaten Ha'tcuerLLEr [fro the verb' inftrumen hackel with whic 2. /i [from hatchel. A beater of flax HA'TCHET #. f. [kache, hacketee, French afcia, Latin. A {mall axe The hatchet is to hew the irregularities of ftuff DMoxorn His harmful Aatcher he hent in his hand And to the field he {peedeth Spenfer Ye thall have a hempen caudle then, and the hel of a hatchet Shakefpeare s Henry VL Nails, hammers, #alchets fharp, and halters itrong Crafbaw Tyrrheus, the fofter-father of the beaft Then clench'd a harcher in his horny fift. Ou countryma prefente hi wit Dryden a curiou hatchet, and afking him whether it had a good edge tried -1t upon the donor {Ha'trcuer-FaCE Who firft fhall wound, through others arms, hi blood appearing frefh The large white and green baffings are not to b Bacon His coatand hatband fhew his quality begin to fit Others Abatch their eggs it is able to fhift for itfelf A fellow being out of breath, or feeming to b for hafte, with humble baffize/s told Bafilivs Sidney of my performance They had hats of bluc velvet, with fine plumes o ""can conveniently cover and dateh, they give over, an 1. Hafte; fpeed 2. Hurry; precipitation 3. Rafh Ha'tganp, 7. /. [hat and band.] A firin tied round the hat Prior Aaffen. [fro Dryden I might mentio 5. [In the plural.] 'The doors or opening by which they defcend from one deck o Under the batches And inhis hand he bore the {leep-compelling rod divers colours, fet round like Aatbands Room for the noble gladiator ! fe Something about, a little from the right Inat the window, or elfe o'er the hatch. Shakcfpeare There fhalt thou find the mariner's aflee His Aat adorn'd with wings difclos'd the god Prior t part ofa door cut in two She's as big as he is; and there's her thrum Aaz and her muffler too Shakefpecre Out of-mere ambition you have mad All thofe things are pafled away like a {hadow Wifdom #nd as a poft that Jajled by Hafting to pay his tribute to the fea pethaps from hacker, to cut,as a batch 1 fuch,I fuppofe n / A ugl Addifor face as might be hewn out o a block by a hatche An ape his own dear image will embrace An ugly beau adores a hatcher-face Diydern Ha j Ha'tcament [Corrupted . fro atchievement. See ATCHIEVEMENT. | Ar Should with 2 bond of air, ftrong as the axle-tre On which heav'n rides, knit all the Grecian ear morial efcutcheon placed over a door at Shakefpeare To his experienced tongue funeral Thofe tender hairs, and thofe Aatching ftrokes o th pencil whic of mjnccd meat i make a k'm. painting, are never able to deceiye thefight To HATCH w. 7 Dryden in eggs, whilft the circumftance ngy/,_- were hatching, which varied 2. To be in a ftate of advance towards effe@ HaTtcH 7 [from the verb. 1. A brood excluded from the egg 2. The a& of exclufion from the egg 3. Difclofure; difcovery Ha'vrcuwax. #/. [hatches and aay.] Th way over or through the hatches 7o HATE. «. a. [pavian, Saxon. T deteft; to abhor; to abominate; to regard with the paffion contrary to love - Your majefty hath no ‘juft caufe to bese me. Shak Do all men kill the thing they do not love . -Hates any man'the thing he would not kill -Every offence is not a hate at firlt Shakefpeare Thofe old inhabitants of thy holy land thou haze/ -O'er which his melancholy fits on brood And, I do doubt, the hatch and the difclof Shakefpeare's EHamles 4. [Hzca, Saxon; hecke, Dutch, a bolt. Shakefpeare ¥ou are, 1 think, affur'd I love you not Something's in his foul ‘Will be fome danger No trophy, fword, nor Aatehmernt o'er his bones No noble rites nor formal oftentation Cry to be heard 1. 'To be in a ftate of growing quick He obferve His means of death, his obfcure funeral half door; a door with opening over it for doing moft odious works Wifd. xii. But whatfoever our jarring fortunes prove Theugh our lords Aare, methiaks we two muy fove 6' D?‘_}'d‘f‘fl Har |