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Show vy e et v H o Where fame, late ent'ringo at his heedfu/ eats Hath plac'd thy beauty's image and thy virtue Shakefpeare 8. T lay by the Hrrrs thackle; to put in gyves To fetter; t Clap round fines for neglett One half of man, his mind Is, fui juris, unconfin'd Shakefpeare Whilft I had been like heedful of the other Shaks[peare l advice, fecure proceed Thou, beedfuo dee th thi b is ce pr th f pra M Attentively; carefully; cautioufly z / Hr'epruLness Caution the phrafe # be out at beels, to be wor out A good man's fortune may grow out at beels Shakefpeare Dict Negligent To HeEL. w. 2 [from the noun. 1. To dance ar re fs tl ug th fs el ca ve nt inatt lefs; unobferving: with of I cannot fing Nor Aeel the high lavclt, nor fweeten tallk The heedlefs lover does not kno le Wa fo hi n wo tha ar the eye Whof Heedlefs of verfe, and hopelefs of the crown Scarce halfa wit, and more than halfa clown Dryden re off on th mo ha c wh ide So e ta l lit be ye ha es fen th t lv mf th i a /ef hee e eit n be mi th o notic children, or otherwife employed, as in men 2 Hr'er-prece To HEEL-PIECE. . a. [heeland piece.] T put a piece of leather on a fhoe heel Some blamed Mrs. Bull for new Aee/-piecing he Arb fhoes ence Herr. 2. /. [from beave. 1. Heaving; effort negli May be in the cu A fpider fteep'd, and one may drink; depart 1nattention And yet partake no venom ; for his knowledg Is notinfected: but if one prefen In the little harms they fuffer from knocks an n a a f d b b e t p b n l o f e t s fal T'h? abhorrent ingredient to his eye, make know How he hath drunk, he cracks his gorge, his fide Shakefp. Winter's Tale With violent befts f u / / e b e t r c t w e t b i i w Locke HEEL 7. /. [pele, Saxon. If the luxated bon lieth over the Aee/ bone ‘2 His oily fide deyours both blade and Jefz diftorted backward, i Wifeman's Surgery b He'cira. 7. /. [Arabick. nology The whole foot of animals The ftag recals his ftrength his fpeed e m t fa hi a t t w d o a With thef t fe hi f tr h d b a l But fear preva Denham c r o fi t of i n h e a p a Pegafu n f d A e b h o f i n r i t with a fou h i f i e o p e a e f 3. Th reign o to follo Shake/p A heifer will put up her nofe, and fnuff in the air For her the flocks refufe their verdant food Nor thirfty feifer feck the gliding flood Hric Want hungr want tha to giv the Bacon hungry meagre nend Is at my beels, and chaces me in view t a n p d a o c o l f ' 7 Otaway o i g f m c ‘ o n L o p u r T p e a S e o b n l B o e b r m a After th Pope of flight langour and un eafinefs Milton Heigh ho hang'd The Spaniards fled on towards the North to fee v n i g E t b e a c l ft i b e their fortu at their Aeels, until the over for want of powder HO. inter] 1. An expreflio 6. To parfue as an enemy were fai Bacon againft the rain ratilo attend clofely Heav'n's pureft light Harris the emperor Heraclius And fees faft by a butcher with an axe But will fufpect 'twas he that made the {laughter Could we break our wa By force, and at our Aec/s all hell fhould rif With blackeft infurretion, to confoun ac o Who finds the Aeifer dead and bleeding frefh p e a S t e t e e p m o e b e t p - But is there no fequel at the ee/s of thi e m H p e a S o t r m Mother's a epocha COW 'To purfue clofely Sir, when comes your book forth th A term in chro HEer'rer. 7. /. [peapore, Saxon.] A youn a t e n d o m t i e o m c i Nothin r g t a a b t e f m e t a for men to l g a t E L 't fo e h o and {Lew them a fa hard fignifyin Waller count of time, ufed by the Arabian and Turks, who begin their computation from the day that Mahomet wa forced to make his efcape from th city of Mecca, which happened on Fri t d u 2 6 D 4 1 l J day His winged Aeels, and then his armed head 4. To be at the HepLs Handle 2. [For haft. e a e u o p a t o f t o r p T 1 behind n / to fupply what is worn away beedlefs. thoughtleflnefs Carclefsnefs [hel and piece. piece fixed on the hinder part of the fhoe y o e t d t r h f d y Whilf p P a n t b A n f t i i l { f beedl [fro To lean on one fide; as, the fhip Aeels firikes well with his heels . f l e h He'ep . f Shakefpeare 7o HeEL. w. 2., 'To arm a cock Hee'Ler. 7 /. [from beel.] A cock tha Locke Surprifes are often fatal to beed/efs unguarded in c l e S nocence Hr'epLessness whenc 10. The back part of a ftocking vigilance He'spress. adj. [from beed. is a kind of Aee/ or knob, t Mortimer's Hufbandry At the other fid break clots with Diét #z / Hr'epinEess beedful. Cautioufly; vigilantly adv He'tpiLy. 9. Any thing thaped like a heel attention vigilance Caution Middlefe of th juftices took ‘care to /ay fome of them by the heels Addifon ni op ab ou ho a i nt ma Let the learne rucinf hi t e lif ll df be an of his inftruéor s Vat led b t li wi on a s tio [fro Hudibras non tha wondere an't be not four by th I'll b Shak day 2. Itis ufed by Dryden, contrarily to cuftom as a voic Addifon Here fills the eye with terror and delight I began to fmoke that they were a parcel of mum mers; an Mileon From what height fall'n 2. Altitude ; definite fpace meafured upwards Abroad I'll ftudy thee And canpot be Zaid by the heels heedful. [fro adv Hr'epruLyy Po/ Into what pit thou feeft An amphitheatre's amazing beigh If the king blame me for't, I'll Zgy ye al a h u y o a l e d f an ls he th By To him one of the other twins was bound of exultation As he removes far off, that great beights takes Donpe There is in Ticinium a church that is in lengt one hundred feet,_in breadth twenty, and in beigh Bacorn near fifty An amphitheatre appear'd Rais'd in degrees, to fixty paces rear'd That when a man was plac'd in one degree Height was allow'd far him above tofee 3. Degree of latitude. Latitudes are highe . And heigh-ho for the honour of Old England Dryden Hercar. #. /. [from bigh. 1. Elevation above the ground : indefinite as they approach the pole Guinea lieth to the North {¢a, in the fame beigh as Peru to the South 4. Summit; afcent high place Abbot towering eminence From Alpine beights the father firft defcends His daughter's hufband in the plain attends Dryden' s+ Elevation of rank ; ftation of dignity great degree of excellence By him that rais'd me to this careful Aeight Shak From that contented hap which I enjoy'd Ten kings had from the Norman conqu''ror reign'd When England to her greatgft seight attain'd Of pow'r, dominion, glory, wealth, and ftate Daniel Every man of learning need not enter into thei difficulties, nor climb the Aeights to which fom Watts others have arrived 6. The utmoft degree ; full completion Putrefation doth not rife to its height at once Bacorn Did not fh Of Timna firft betray me, and revea The fecret, wrefted from me in the heigh Milton Of nuptial love profefs'd Hide me from the fac Of God, whom to behold was then my &eigh Miltorn Of happinefs Sherlock Defpair is the height of madnefs 7. Utmoft exertion Come on, fir; I fhall now put you to the beigh Shakefpeare of your breeding 8., Stat o excellence toward advanc perfection Social duties are carried to greater eights, an enforced with ftronger motives, by the principles o for Add gio rel ou T He'1GHTEN. v. a. [from height. 1. To raife higher 2. 'To improve; to meliorate 3. To aggravate Foreign fates ufed their endeavours to eighter ou confufions, and plunge us into all the evils of a civi Addifurn war 4. To improve by decorations A in a room contrived for ftate, the height o i f are th t ti po pr bea l {ho roo th veh an ngt ftr ‘th ry poe o ng en gh he th fio occ th t e fui b l fho re fig o menc ryden HEINOUS adj, [haineux, French fro hane, hate; or from the Teutonick, Aoz de hi i ke wi ou oc At fhame. gree i Chrift o gofpe th innovat o abrogat T heinou mof wer i attempt fhoul angel men o Hooker facrilege and accurfe dee blood th d fhoul ma th i Thi The image of a wicked beizons faul Lives in hiseye Well tofs off our ale *till we cannot ftand Dryden Shakefpeare dangerou mof i i f heinous mof i As i Zillotfor us deftro ca tha hi defpif t impiet HrixousLy adv. [from beinous. cioufly ; wickedly Atro He'inovs |