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Show HO HO Men of their own natural inclination Aopeful an . frongly conceited, whatfoever they took in hand Hooker 1 was hopeful the fuccefs of your firlt attempt "ul would encourage you to make trial alfo of more nic b Boyle and difficult experiments Whateverills the friendlefs orphan bears Still muft the wrong"d Telemachus {uftain Pope 1f hopeful of your aid, she hopes in vain Ho'PEFULLY. adv.. [from hopefid. 1. In fuch manner as to raife hope promifing way V\‘h 1)!5( e ¢ lfn h oy l‘fir attually, or hopefully wit with peers of the real Wotton earls' fons and heirs They were ready to renew the war, and ‘to pro fecute it hapefully to the redu€tion or fuppreffio Clarendon of the Irith th i 2. Withhope ; without defpair This fenf From your promifing and generous endeavours w may hopefully expe€t a confiderable enlargement o Glanville the hiftory of nature I Ho'pEFULNESS. 7./, [from hopeful.] Promife of good; likelithood to fucceed iy \f. }; -Set down beforechand certain fignatures of Aope. Julnefs, or charalters, whereby may be timely deferibed what the child will prove in probability 1,3 Hoatton Ho'peLEss. adj. [from Aope. 1. Without hope;. without pleafin pettation; defpairing net f th VILl ex moderate and &opelefs lamentation-for the dead Hocker Alas I am a woman, friendlefs, hopelefs ! Shakef He watches with greedy hope to fin His wifh, and beft advantage, us afunder; f I Hopelef i to circumvent us join'd were cac To other fpeedy aid might lend at need i Ailton In durance, doom'd a ling'ring death to die. D2 yden iy 2. Giving no hope pleafing. fhand T The hopelef wor promifing nothin of never to return, Breathe I againft thee vpon pain of life Ho'per #./. [from hgpe. pleafing expectations jien I Shuke/p One that ha T except all Aopers, who turn the feale, becauf the ftrong expetation of a good certain falary wil outweigh the lofs by bad rents Sawift Drg Ho'vincLy i 1, t hope adv. [frem boping. Wit with expeitation of good One fign of defpair is the peremptory contemp of the condition which is the ground of hope; th going on not only in terrours and amazement o conicience, but alfo boldly, Aopingly, and confidently in wilful habits of fin Hlaminond fie DD\,(L Ho'erer. #. /i [from Asp. hopt He who hop 5, 0rJamps on one leg Ainfaorth Ho'veers. 7. /. [commonly called Scozc hoppers.] A kind of play in which th actor hops on one leg Tk L Ho'reer. 7. /1 [fo called becaufe it i always hopping, or in agitation. It i called in French tremie or tremue for th fame reafon L. THe box or open frame of wood int which the corn 13 put to be ground . The falt of the lak Afphaltite fhootet int Perfe®t cubes,' Sometimes they are pyramidal an plain like the Aopper of a mill Grew Granivorous birds have the mechanifm of a mill .t S Ainfavorth Relatin ma is the happer which holds and foften &he. grain, letting it drop by degrees into the ftomach Jufk at the hoppe Arbuthnot on Aliments. will 1 ftand HORN i adj. [horaire Latin. 1. Relating to an hour French Prior of Summer-fruit eruptia Go The fquire gan nigher. to approach And win Fairy Quees. There's a poft come from my mafter, with hi baorn full of good news Shakefpeares The goddels to her crooked hor b Adds all ber breath : the rocks and woods around £nd mountains, trembleat th' infernal found Drydern Fair Afcanius ing moon That ere ten moon 'The line tha French ardour. Love's feeling is more foft and fenfible, Than are the tender horas of cockled (ails. Shake/p. Hearing of our Marcius' banifhment;Thruft forth his Aorzs again into the world, Which were infhell'd when Murcius ftood for Rome,. And durft not once peep out. Shakefpeare, s.. A drioking cup made of horn.6.. Antler of a cuckold If 1 ‘have Aoxas to make one mad, Liet the proverb go with-me, .I°ll be hor Merchants, vent'ring through the main Slight pyrates, rocks, -and borss for gain. Hadibras, 7+-HorN~ 7ad. HornBr/ar. | # /. HozrNFi1'sH on a level problem is reduced to this; what perpenheight is' neceflary to place feveral ranks o in a plane inclined to a Aorizenia/ line i angle Arbuthnot on Coins floa above [from horizontal. like lighter bodies And that the child may learn the better As he can name, he eats the letter Ho'rNep. adi [fro with horns horn. Prior, Furnifhe As when two rams, firr'd with ambitious pride Fight for the rule of the rich fleeced flock i but, bein near in weight, lie fuperficially, or almoftborizontall unto it A hornbook gives of ginger-bread Brown In a direftion parallel to the horizon neithe Miller He teaches boys the borbook. Shakefpeare Nothing has' been confidered of - this kind out o the ordinary road of the borzbook and primer, Locte To mafter John the Englifh prai Milton fo wil is very tough and inflexible, and of excellen - Ho'rnsoox, 7. [ [horr and bosk.] Th firft book of children, covered.with horn to keep it unfoiled rifen the bottom A kind of fifh Ainfworth Ho'rnBram. 7. f. [horn and beam, Dutch, for #ree, from the hardnefs of the timber. ufe int Perhaps mad as a cuckeld I'am glad he went not in himfelf: if he had, he would have been burn.mad Shakefp, timbe or from behind the moon fin mad Sbrll‘.‘fb.‘ An obelitk ereted, and golden figures place borizontal about it, was brought out of Egypt b no It hath leaves like the .elm or beech-tree,:- Th Looks through the Aorizontal mifty air As it wil Whence the pro Aufidius from Aorizon. 1. Near the herizon adv verb,. 7o pull in the horns, to reprefs one's We'll forward towards Warwick and his mates Shakefpeare She began to caft with herfelf from what coaf this blazing ftar fhould firft appear, and at wha time it muft be upon the horizoz of Ireland.. Bacorn In his Eaft the glorious lamp was feen Regent of day; and all th' Aorizon roun Invefted with bright rays Milton The morning lark, the meffenger of day, Saluted in her fong the morning gray And foon the fun arofe with beams fo bright, That all th* borizon laugh'd to fee the joyous fight Dryden When the feais worked up in a tempeft, fo tha the horizan on every fide is nothing but foamin billows and floating mountains, it is impodible t defcribe the agreeable horrour that rifes from fuch profpett Addifon Hor1zoNTALLY moo 4. The feelers of afnail Above the border of this horizon Th dicula rower a give Dryds 7770'/ When the morning fun fhall raife his cap Auguftus tharpen'd either borz Wears a wan circle round her blunted: Aorzs Shakefpeare hirizon 2. Parallel to the horizon ha Th take in th In dim eclipfe, difaftrous twilight fhed On half the nations To crown theis blifs, a lovely boy was born It 1s falfely pronounced by Shorn of his beams as mentioned by poets She blefs'd the bed,. fuch fruitfulnefs convey'd fenfible horizon is the circular line whic limits the view; the real is that whic ne train 3. The extremity of the waxing or.wain terminates the view Th Aorizon is diftinguifthed into fenfiblé and real: the As when the fun and his youthfu With Jorzs and hounds a hunting match ordain Dryden.. dreadful fweep [hborizantal, his Aornz under the caftle-wall That with the noifc it thook as it would fall. And gave the vanquifh'd world another form. Thom/orn adj Bentley, horn tars Hor1zo/NTAL or of teeth an 2. An inftrument of wind-mufick made o HorpEe. 7 /. A clan; a migratory cre of people. It is applied only to the Tar hemifphere of Borns in fome brutes, beard in men at certain periods of age Amos foretold the deftruéion of his people, thereb was declared the propinquity of their defolation, an that their tranquillity. was of no longer duratio than thofe Aorary or foon decaying fruits of Summet Brown's Vulgar Errours 1it, if it coul Dutch. Bending the bull's tough neck with pain That tofles back his Aoris in vain Addifon All that procefs is no more furprifing than th Latler HORYZON. 7. /. [ésidav. Jom Zetusrifes through the ground borarius prifing all fharpers Drove martial horde on horde wit Gothick No beaft that hath hors hath upper teeth. Bacon hour of the night to fet a fox-trap, he has difcuffed under the character of Reynard, the manner of furfrom a bafke Bentley 1. The hard bodies which grow oa th heads of fome graminivorous quadrupeds I'll draw a figure that fhall tell yo What you perhaps forgot befell you By way of horary infpetion Which fome account our worft eretion. Hud¥bras (In his anfwer to an Aorary queftion, as wha When 607'71 [hawrn and empty t and ferve them for weapons The whole ftands ftill, or breaks to pieces Ho'rarY #. f Saxon Howe'er reduc'd and plain would boun The fall'n archangel, envious of our ftate And hopelefs to prevail by open force ~Seeks hid ‘advantage Dyydex's State of Innocence Hopelefs of ranfom, and condemn'd to li { 2. A bafket for carrying feed Ho'rav. adj. [from hora, Latin. to the hour impel them Aorizontally with celerity Of loft mankind, in polifh'd flavery funk Are they indifferent, being ufed as figns of im l bfpr The ambient ether is too liqui And mark the clack how juftly it will found. Berterton 2. Continuing for an hour is rare in kindred either matche He left all his femal Tn my whole life T never faw grift ground The watch would ftill a watch remain' But if the horal orbit ceafes Bereay'd of parents in his infant years i HOR Brown Their borned fronts fo fierce on either fid Do meet, that, with the terrour of the thoek, Aftonifhed both ftand fenfelefs as a block. FairyQ Thither all"the orned hoft reforts To graze the ranker mead Denban Thou |