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Show H HE Thou art going to Lord Timon's feaft -Ay, tofee meat fill knaves, and wine heat fools increafet increafin even withou Shakefp the blood o the denfit Arbuthnot a denfer body is hotter than a rarer of paffion o with vehemenc 4. To war defire becauf heats its celerity A noble emulation beats your breaft And your own.fame now robs you of your reft Dryden 5. To agitate the blood and fpirits wit action When he was well beared the younger champio could not ftand before him; and we find the elde contended not for the gift, but for the honeu He'ater # f [fro Dyyde heas. An iro made hot, and put into a box-iron, t {mooth and plait linen HEATH. . /. [erica, Latin. A fhrub of low ftature: the leaves ar 1. fmall, and abide green all the year Miller In Kent they cut up the beath in May, burn it Mortimer's Huyfbandry and fpread the afhes Oft with bolder wing they foaring dar The purple beath Thomfon 2. A place overgrown with heath _ Say from whenc You owe this firange intelligence? or why Upon this blatted beath, you itop our wa With fuch prophetick greeting, Shakefp, Macbeth Health and long life have been found rather o the peak of Derbyfhire, and the bearbs of StaffordTemple fhire, than fertile foils. 3. A place covered with fhrubs of whateve kind Some woods of oranges, and bearhs of rofemary will fmell a great way into the fea Heatucock #. f Bacon [heath and cock. large fowl that frequents heaths Cornwall hat quail, yail beatb-cock, and powte Hearn-rour bird n / partridge pheafant Carew's Survey [hearh and pour. Not heath-pout, or the rarer bir Which Phafis or Ionia yields Vercu 7 /. Dryden {pecie of bitte which fee HeaTH-ROSE 7. /i [heat and rofe. plant HE'ATHEN. #. /. heyden, German. Ain Th gentiles; the pagans; the nations unacquainted with the covenant of grace Deliver us from the Aeathen, that we may giv thanks to thy holy name 1 Chron. xvi. 35 If the opinions of others whom w of, b a groun of affent me hav think wel reafo to b beathens in Japan, mahometans in Turkey, papift in Spain, and proteftants in England Locke In a paper of morality, 1 confider how I ma recommend the particular virtues I treat of, b the precepts or examples of the ancient beathens Addifon He'atuen. adj. Gentile; pagan It wa impofiible for a heather late thefe things becaufe autho to re if he had believed them he would no longer have been a heathen He'atuenisu. adj. [from heathen. Addifon 1. Belonging to the Gentiles When "th were ordaine ligion, chofe reft unfchoole 2. Wild apoftles of our Lord and Saviou to alter the laws of heatheni/h rethey were, St. Paul excepted; th altogether, and unlettered men Haaker favage; rapacious S])é'ly That execrable Cromwell made a heathenifh o rather inhuman ediét againft the epifcopal clergy that they fhould neither preach, pray in publick baptize, marry, bury, nor teach {chool South He'arHEN1SHLY. adv. [from heathenifhb. After the manner of heathens He'aTHENISM # f [from beathen. Gentilifm; paganifm It fignifies the acknowledgment of the true God in oppofition to beatbenifm He'ata heath adj Hammond [from beath. Ful o This fort of land they order the fame way wit the heathy land. Mortimer's Hyfbandry To. HEAVE hove; patt 1. To lift «. a. pret. heaved, ancientl heaved or hoven to raife from th ground So ftretch'd out huge in length the arch fiend lay Chain'd on the burning lake nor ever henc but that the wil Had ris'n, or heawv'd his head And high permiffion of all-ruling heave Left him at large 2. To.carry cruel The wand'ring breath was on the wing to part Wea N was the pulfe, and hardly beav'd the heart Deyden object affe@s my imagination fo much a the fea or ocean I cafinot fee the heaving of thi prodigious bulk of waters, even in a calm ° Milron In widen'd circles beats on either fide Heave him away upon your winged thought Athwart the fea Shakefpeare 3. dlor raifesstoslific So daunted, when the giant faw the knight His heavy hand he Aeaved up on high And him to duft thought to have batter'd quite Spenfer I cannot beav Shakefpeare My heart into my mouth He dy'd in fight Fought next my perfon, as in confort fought Save when he heav'd his fhield in my defence And on his naked fide receiv'd my wound Dryden 4. To caufe to fwell The groans of ghofts, that cleave the earth wit pain And })m've itup: they pant and ftick half way Dryd'en The glittering finny fwarms That heave our friths and crowd upon our fhores Thomfon None could guefs whether the next heave o the earthquake would fettie therp on the firft foun dation, or fwallow them Dryden 2. Rifing of the breaft There' matte i thefe fighs once or twice fhe beav'd the name of fathe Shake/p Pantingly forth, as if it preft her heart The wretched animal heaw'd forth fuch groans That their difcharge did ftretch his leathern coa Shakefp. As youlike it Almoft to buriting 6. To exalt to elevate 'tis fit we underftand them Shakefp 3. Effort to vomit 4. Struggle to rife But after many ftrains and Aeawves He got up to his faddle eaves Shakefp to elate The Scots, heaved up into high hope of vi&ory took the Epglifh for foolifh birds fallen into thei net, forfook their hill, and marched into the plain Hayward To HEAVE 1. To pant w. 7 to breathe with pain *Tis fuch as you That creep like {hadows by him, and do fig At each his needlefs beavizngs; fuch as yo Shakefpeare Nourifh the caufe of his awaking H heaves fo fupply'd breath fro which his lung And fetch'd from far, diftends his lab'ring fide Dryden An offering amon HE'AVEN #. / [peopon, whic feem to be derived from pecyb, the places ove head, Saxon. 1. The regions above; the expanfe of th fky A ftation like the herald Mercury New lighted on a heaver kifling hill Shakefpeare Thy race in time to com Shall fpread the conquefts of imperial Rome Rome whofe afcending tow'rs fhall heaw'z invade Involving earth and ocean in her fhade Dryden The words are taken more properly for the air an ether than for the heavens Raleigh's Hiftory Thi act ban wit fhout heav'n high the friendl Applaud Some fires may fall from Aeavern Diryden Temple 2. 'The habitation of God, good angels, an pure fouls departed That fummons thee to heavern, ot to hell Shake[p. Macbeth Thefe, the lat Heav'n banifh'd hoft, left defert utmoft hell The church of England had ftruggled and beave at a reformation ever fince Wicklift's days Atterbury 3. To rife with pain ; to {well and fall blood run back My beart beave up, iy hair o rifg in briftles Dryden l‘fl(i‘/fi.‘fi All yet left of that reyolted rout fall'n, in ftation ftood Sublime with expe&ation 3. The fupreme power heaven or juft array Milton the fovereign o Naw heav'» help him Shakefpeare The wil And high permiffion of all-ruling beav' +Left him at large Milton The prophets were taught to know the will o clean.sh data import.tsv out README God, and - thereby inftruét the people, and enable to prophefy, as a teftimony of their being fent b beauen Teinpl 4. The pagan gods the celeftials Take phytick, pomp' Expofe thyfelf to feel what wretches feel That thou may'it fhake the fuperflux to them And fhow.the beavens more jut Shakefpeare They can judge as fitly of his worth As I can of thofe myfteries which beawve Will not have carth to know 2. To labour Thou haft made my curdle Hudibras Ye fhall offer a cake of the firft of your doug for an heave offering, as ye do the heave offerin of the threfhing floor Nuntb eav' Poor fhadow, painted queen One heav'd on high, to be hurl'd down below 7. To puff thefe profoun It is a knel Made fhe no verbal queit -Yes Gay 4. To keck; to feel a tendency to vomit HEAVE. 7. /. [from the verb. 1. Lift; exertion or effort upwards He v Off rin n / Now we bear the kin the Jews Tow'rd Calais: grant him there; and there bein feen withou a very pleafing aftonithment Addifor Frequent for breath his panting bofom heawves Rrior The heaving tid beave You muft tranflate 5. 'To force up from the breaft More pleafing morfels would affor Than the fat olives of my fields Heatu-peas H E The Moors did tread under their Aeathenifb fee whatever little they found yet there ftanding 3. To make the conftitution feverith Whateve Shakefpeaye Heav'zs ! what a fpringswas in hisarm, to' throw How. high he held his fhicld, and rofe at cy'ry blow 5. Elevation Drydex fublimity : (),. fc_J:‘ a mufe of fire, that would afcen clean.sh data import.tsv out README The brighteft heav's of invention S!G;'.'l‘é:/‘.fi(‘df‘ 6. It is often ufed in ‘compofition 6B Heaven |