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Show H upon the auditory nerve, th immediat orga bearing impreffion reprefen an thef differen different founds o Quincy The objet of bearing is found, whofe variety i {o great, that it brings in admirable ftore of intelliHolder gence bea their own eyes caunot fee far wit Prince with their own ears no Temple hear h as 2. To liften; to hearken to with great attention So fpake our mother Eve, and Adam heard Milton Well-pleas'd, but anfwer'd not Great laughter was in heav'n And looking down, to fee the hubbub ftrange Milton hear the din An 3. To be told; to have an account: with of I have heard by many of this man dow bowe I wa at the bearin ix. 13 A of it; 1 wa Hofe difmayed at the feeing of it Hea A of fuch a crim tragick poets fince the birth of time Ne'er feign'd Tate's Fuvenal This, of eldeft parents, leaves us more in th dark, who, by divine inftitution, has a right to civi power, than thofe who never heard any thing at al of heir or defcent Locke Hear T @. a 1. To perceive by the ear The trumpeters and fingers were as one foun to be Aeard in praifing the Lord 2 Chron. v. 13 And fure he beard me 2, To giv a but he woul audience o not hear Dryden allowanc {pealk t He fent for Paul, and heard him concerning th faith in Chrift Aézs, xxive 24 L muft beg the forbearance of cenfure, 'till I hav hearts 4. To attend favourably fpeaking Mat Since 'tis your command, what you fo wel Are pleas'd to bear, 1 cannot grieve to tell. Denbam The goddefs beard Pope 5. To try; to attend judicially Hear the caufes, and judge righteoufly Deut, 1. 16 6. To attend, as to one fpeaking On eart Who againft faith or confcience can be hear Infallible Milton 7. To acknowledge a title. A Latin phrafe Or bear)/? thou rather pure ethereal fiream . Whofe fountain who fhall tell: Milton Hear)t thou fubmiflive, but a lowly birth > Prior Hearp fignifies a keeper, and is fometime initial; as heard-beart, a glorious keeper fometimes final, as cynebeard, a royal keeper It is now written berd. as, cowberd, a cowkeeper He'arer. n £ [from hear. pynpd, Saxon 1. One who hears And fo was f{he dulled withal, that we could com he fpeeches an yet fhe no perceive the bearers of her lamentation Sidzey St. John and St. M¥atthew, which haye: recorde thefc fermons heard them thin themfelve an being hearers di as well refpeted as the pharifees Hooker Words, be they never fo few, are too many when they bencfit not the hearer Hooker The hearers will fhed tear And fay, Alas! it was a piteous deed! Shakefpeare Tell thou the lamentable fall of me And fend the bearers weeping to their beds, Shakefp 2. On wh neither hopes ner feats Ben Fonfon "Their fate is only in their hearers ears Her hearers had no fhar In all fhe fpoke, except to ftare He/arinG Swift z /i [from hear. 1. 'The fenfe by which founds ate perceived Bees are called with found upon brafs, and thereBacon's Natural Hiflory fore they have bearing 2. Audience The French ambaffador upon that inftan Crav'd audience and the hour, I think 3. Judicial trial Agrippa and Bernic hearing iscom Shakcfpeare To give him hearing entere the place o Aéts int The readers are the jury to decide according t the merits of the caufe, or to bring it to anothe Dryden hearing before fe me other court Thofe of different principles may be betrayed t give you a fair bearing, and to know what you hav Addifon to fay for your(elf 4. Note by the ear; reach of hearing If we profe(s as Peter did that we love the Lord and profe(s it in the hearing of men; charity i prone to hear all things, and therefore charitabl Hooker men are likely to think we do fo In our hearing the king charged thee, bewar _that none tcuch Abfalom 2, Sam. xviils 12 You have been talked of fince your travels imuch And that in Hamlet's bearing, for a qualit Wherein they fay you thine. ~ Shakefp. Hamlet The fox had the good luck to be within bearing L' Eftrange 70 HE'ARKEN. w. 7, [heancman, Saxon. 1. To liften; to liflen eagerly or curioufly attends dotrin or difcourf orally delivered by another; as, the fegrer of the gofpel Of human cries I mount the terrafs, thence the town furvey And hearken what the fruitful founds convey. Dryd He who makes much neceffary, will want much and wearied wit the difficulty of the attainment will bearken after any expedient that offers to {horte his way to it Rogers 2. 'To attend; to pay regard Hearken unto me, thou fon of Zippor. Numtbers Thofe who put pafiion in the place of reafon neither ufe their own, nor bearken to other people' reafon, any farther than itfuits their humour. Locke There' not a blefling individuals find But fome way leans and bearkens to the kind Pope HEe'ARKENER. 7. /. [from bearken.] Liftener one that hearkens Hz'arsax. n. /. [kear and fzp.] Report rumour; what is not known otherwif than by account from others For prey thefe fhepherds two he took Whofe metal ftiff he knew he couldinot ben With bear/fay pi¢tures, or a window look Sidney He affirms by Aearfay, that fome giants fave themfelves_upon the mountain Baris in Armenia Raleigh's Hiftory All the little feramblers after fame fall upon him publifh every blot in his life, and depend upon Aear/a to defame him Addifon Hyarse z /i [Of unknown etymology. 1. Acarriage in which the dead are conveyed to the grave 2. A temporary monument fet overa grave "To add to your lament Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's bear/fe I muft inform you of a difmal fight HEART man, dilation propels the blood through th courfe of circulation, and is therefor confidered as the fource of vital motion 2. It is {uppofed in popular language t be the feat fometimes of courage, fometimes of affe@ion, fometimes of honetty . ot bafenefs He with providence and courage fo paffed over all that the mothe be heard for their muc Proverbs and give the Exek. 11l 147 To-day if ye will bear his voice, harden not you near as to hea hav The furies bearker, and their {nakes uncurl. Dryden Louder and yet more loud, I hear the alarm to obey A fcorner beareth not rebuke Hear the word at my mouth warning from me f Plays in themfelve Hebrews 3. To attend; to Iiften to Gibjar's Camden 3. One of a colleted audience The youngeft daughter, whom you hearker fo Her father keeps from excefs of fuitors. Shake/peare He hearkens after prophecies and dreams. Shake/p They do me too much injury That ever faid I hearken'd for your death If it were fo, I might have let alon Th' infulting hand of Douglas over you. Shake/pear The gaping three-mouth'd dog forgets to fnarl been heard out in the fequel of this difcourfe. Locke They think they fhal HE HE "Shakefpcare . /. [peonz, Saxon; Aertz, Ger 1. 'The mufcle which'by its contra@ion an took fuc fpiteful grief at it, tha her beart brake withal, and fhe died Sidney Thou]would'fi have left thy deareft Aeart bloo there Rather than made that favage duke thine heir And difinherited thine only fon Shakefpeare Snakes in my beart blood warm'd, that fting m beart Shakefpeare Our battle is more full of names than yours Our men more perfect in the ufe of arms Our armour all as ftrong, our caufe the beft Then reafon wills our Aearts fhould be as good. Shak I thank you for my venifon, mafter Shallow -Mafter Page, much good do it your good beart Shakefpeare But fince the brain doth lodge the pow'rs of fenfe How males it in the ears thofe paffions fpring The mutual love, the kind intelligenc *Twixt heart and brain, this fympathy doth bring avies We all fet our Aearts at reft, fince whateve comes from above is for the beft L' Eftrange The only true zeal is that which is guided by good light in the head, and that which confifts o good and innocent affe@ions in the heart. Sprait Preft with Aeart corroding grief and years To the gay court arural fhed prefers Pope 3. The chief part; the vital part; the vigorous or efficacious part Barley being fteeped in water, and turned upon dry floor, will fprout half an inch alone, much more and if it be le until the Aeart be out Bacox 4. The inner part of any thing Some Englithmen did with great danger pafs b water into the beart of the country Abbot The king's forces are employed in appeafing dif orders more near the Aearz of the kingdom Hayward Generally the infide or Aeart of trees is harde than the outward parts Boyle Mere in the. bearz of all the town 1'1l ftay And timely fuccour where it wants convey. Drydern 1f the foundation be bad, provide good piles mad of heart of oak, fuch as will reach ground. Moxorn §. Perfon charatter Ufe to courage or kindnefs The king's a bawcock with refpe and a bearz of gold A lad of life, an imp of fame Shake[pearc Hey, my hearts; cheerly my bearts. Shake[peare What fays my heart of elder > Ha! is he dead Shakefp 6. Courage; {pirit . If it pleafe you to make his fortune known, will after take Aeart again to go on with his falfeSidney hood There did other like unhappy accidents happe out of England, which gave heart and good opportunity to them to regain their old pofieflions. Spez/fer Wide was the wound; and a large lukewarm flood Red as the rofe, thence gufhed grievoufly That when the painimfpy'd the ftreaming blood Gave him great beart and hope of viGtory. Fairy Q Milton Eve, recov'ring heart, reply'd Having left that city. well provided, and in goo heart, his Majefty removed with his little army t Clarendorn Bewdley Finding that it di beart upon't them no hurt, they too .went up to't, and viewed i L' Efirange The expelled nations take Aeart, and whe they fly from one country invade another, Tempi #« Seat of love Ah ! what avails it me the flocks to keep Who loft my Aeart whileI preferv'd m 8. Affection, inclination cepl!,‘ Jos |