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Show HO HO T'he gods great mother, when her heav'nly rae the mouth and the ear be a handful from the trunk A tuft of daifies on a flow'ry la "They faw, and thitherward they bent their way and fomewhat more bo/pen when the hearer is near than when the fpeaker Bacon Butler Hovr, whether at the beginning or endin of the name of any place, fignifies tha it is or hath been woody, from the Saxo pole or fometime wood efpe . cially when the name ends in z#z or dun that tle goo Shak ble Trinity if firength of pexfuafion be the light which muf Ho'uy-tHURsSDAY. 7,/. The day on whic the afcenfion of our Saviour is commemorated, ten days before Whitfuntide Ho'Ly-wEEk. #. /. The week before Eafler in which the paffion of our Redeemer i commemorated Yo'uipay. #. /. [boly and day. 1. The day of fome ecclefiaftical feftival 2. Anniverfary feaft This viGory was fo welcome unto the Perfians that in memorial thereof they kept that day as on of their folemn boly-days for many years after o 3. A day of gayety and joy 4. A time that comes feldom Courag is but a bolydzykind of virtue, to b Dryden feldom, exercifed HO'MAGE magium 1, Servic [hommage #. / hc French Latin. lo pai an t profeffe fealt {overeign or fuperior lord Call my fevereign yours And do him Aumage as obedient fubje@s Th chiefs {olemn manner in. mages, and made their oath marthal Shakefp did thei 4o of fidelity to the ear Davies 2. Obeifance; refpe@t paid by externa tion ac carrie 2. To one's own: country 3. Clofe to one's own breaft or affairs H Crafty enoug eithe to hid Miltons nature charms, and whom.th mufe infpiresy- Pope ‘Homer has openad a great field of railtery to men of more delicacy than greatnefs of genius, by the bomelinefs of fome of his fentiments ~Addifon. | Ho'MEeLY. adj. [frombome. the utmoft his faults But fuch a facred and bomefelt delight, . Such fober certainty of ‘waking blifs, nefs; rudenefs ; coarfenefs Wake. t And in fweet madnefs robb'd it of itfelf Ho'MELILY. adv..[from.borely.] Rudely inelegantly ‘Ho'MELIN EsS. s /.. [from bomely.] Plain Thefe, confiderations,,. propofed in general terms you will, by particular application, bring bome t To the point defigned clofely;. fully. the fenfe Yet they in pleafing flumber lull Succeflive ftudy, exercife, and eafe a.do&rine, that will come home to himfelf L ZE/r This is a confideration that comes Aome to our intereft. Addifon 4 Inward; Whom humbler joys of Aomefelt quict pleafe that encourages treafon lays the foundation o your own concern Phillipsa- - private Who it t Adam; who finds it to be hard, to have a brigh yellow colour, and exceeding great weight Lecks What, have 1 *fcap'd love-letters inr the Juolyda time of my beauty, and am I now a fubject fo Shakzfpeare h And homehred evil, ye defire to hear, I can you tydings ‘tell Fairy Queen. "This once happy hand, Happy next him who to thefe fhades retires of Adam's childfen 'in the mountains lights hom rude; 1 never heard till now. [from the noun. a glittering fubftance plain Ho'MEFELT. adj. [fome and felt. 1. 'T'o one's own habitation On world, {hould be able to pretend to him. Hammnond. By homebred fury rent, long groan'd Let the exportation of Aome commodities be mor in value than the importation of foreign Bacosn Knolles's Hifkory Rome's holidays you tell, as if a gue With the old Romans you were wont to fez Waller 4. Home united to a fubftantive,. fignifie domeftick, or of the fame country. adv of th But if of danger, which hereby doth dwel Flandria, by plenty made the bome of war, Shall weep her crime, and bow to Charles reftor'd Prior HowMmEe cuftom '3. Domeftick;. not foreign 3. The place of conftant refidence. Lacke petitors . homebied: lufts, or viciou Only to me two homebréd:youths belong, Drydern. They who pafs through a foreign country, towards their native home, do. not ufually give up themfelves to the pleafures of the place. Atrerbury diftinguifh th them Dizyd Diyden And fatious fouls are weary'd into peace before other com~ 2. Not polithed by travel artlefs; uncultivated to their homes Shakefpeare determination is to retur At home the hateful names of parties ceafe Ho'vy-cfiosr. 7z (. [halig and gZaye 'The third perfon of the adoraSaxon. infpirations of the Holy-ghofi j for fhe was gone. Dryd and to trouble you no more With honour to his bome let Thefeus ride Dryden With love to friend Shakefp. Antony and Cleop on God hath taken care to anticipate every man, t How can tyrants fafely govern Aonte Unlefs abroad they purchafe great alliance? Shake/p He has deferv'd it, were it carbuncle an 1. Native;: natural 2. His own country "Thei Pogr adj. [home and bred.] draw him early into his church To a laftlodging call their wand'ring friends 4. Sacred howfhal Ho'mesrED when howme they do repair Thofe who have homes South us, I afk Dryden He found her not at home God could not be pleafed with any thing cruel; no the moft Ao/y God with any thing filthy and unclean guid Secur'd from all approaches but a wife Danies With homeborn lyes, or tales from foreign lands When Heftor went to fe His virtuous wife, the fair Andromache Bare was his hoary head ; one 4o/y han Held forth his laurel crown, and one his fceptre Dryden Like boly Pheebus® car Temiple Though to be thus elemented, ar Thefe creatures from Aomeborn intrinfick-harm Num'rous. band Which fhall be needful for your entertainment Shakefpeare Something like Aome that is not beme is to be defired; itis found in the houfe of a friend Home is the facred retuge of our life [hame and-born. 2.. Domeftick ;. not foreign I'm now from Aume,and out of that provifio State, holy or unhallow'd, what of that? Shake/p An evil foul producing Ao/y witnefs Is like a villain with a {miling cheek adj nataral 1. Native 1. His own houfe; the private dwelling confecrated to divine ufe tell them them, that I muft either doonothing, .or expofe hi weaknefs Stillin fleete. HomieBo'RN HOME. z. /. [pam, Saxon. And, doubling that, moft boly. Shakefpeare's Cymb coul I am forry to give him fuch Aome thrufts; tor he lays himfelf fo open, and ufes fo little art to avoid Bacon's Henry V1l. Bretagne, his homager ble fenf The home thruft of a friendly fwordis fure, Drydes. His fubjecs, traytors, are received by the duke of See where his grace ftands 'tween two clergymen And fee a book of prayer in his hand Shakefp True ornaments to know a Ao/y man With joy he will embrace you; for he's honoura Commo Poifon may be falfe; Thou blufheft, Antony; and that blood of thin Shakefpeare s Czelar's homager HO'LY. adj. [haliz, Saxon; heyligh, Dutch from pal, healthy, or in a ftate of falva tion, 1. Good; pious; religious 3. Pure; immaculate 5. United to a. fubftantive, it implies forc and efficacy T ta pay ho reverence by external a®ion nour to; to profefs fealty Gibfon 2. Hallowed felves, who fpeak very home to the point. Atterburye Ho'MAGER. 7./ [hommager, ¥r. frombo- mage.] One who holds by homage of fon:e {uprriour lord poilibl hollow i. e pol from the Saxo Go, go, with hamage yon proud victors meet Go, lie like dog beneath your mafters" fect. Dryden To Ho'Mic®. w.a. [from the noun. Addifor He makes choice of fome piece of morality; and, in order to prefs this home, he makes lefs ufe o Broome reafoning. I can only refer the reader to the authors them To this both knights and dames their Aomage made Dryden And due obeifance to the daify paid HoLsTer, 2./. P)eolr'cen, Saxon, a hidingplace.] A cafe for a horfeman's piftol In's ruty ho/ffers put what mea Into his hofe he cou'd not get Denbams Do homage to her e Tn along trunk the found is bodpen, though bot Break through the thick arra Of his throng'd legions, and charge Jose upon Kinms or neve fpun; not elegant fine; coarfe; rude perfons and things Plain; home- not beautiful; not It'is ufed both o Each place handfome without curiofity, and Aome/ Siduey without loathforenefs Within this wood, outofa rock did rif Afpring of water, mildly tumbling down Whereto approached not in any wif Spenfere The homely-thepherd, nor the ruder clown Like rich hangings in an homely houfe Shakefpeares So was his will in his old feeble body Be plain, good fon, and domely in thy drift to fhew them, but when they might pay bome. Sidney. With his prepared fivord he charges bom My unprovided. body Shakefpeare's King Lear Atloyal fi To him thou follow'ft= T will pay thy grace Riddling confefiion finds but riddling fhrift. Shake/p Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits. Shak Qur ftornachs will make what's Jomely favoury Homebot They. had their name thence. in word and deed, Shakefpeare's Tenpeft Accufe bim Aome and hone Me of age object to Shakefpear ‘much, adventur too lit tle, and feldom drive éu/ine/s home to the full period; but content themfelves with a mediocrity o fuccefs Bacon That cometh up Aome to the bufinefs, and: taket off the objettion cleatly Sanderfon Sl)ilkt"/pv Tt is for homely featuses to-leep home; Tt is obferve by fome tha bomely but Ioves a looking-glafs ther Miltons is non fo Sauth the hungry ban "I'Heir homely fare difpatch'd Dryden (R Invade their trenchers next. Now Strephon daily entertainsSwift His Chloe. in the: bomelief? ftrains Homely perfons, the more they eadgavour to ador themfelves, |