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Show For man to tell how Auman life began Is hard; for who himfelf beginning knew Milton Thee, ferpent, fubtil'ft beaft of all the field I knew ; but not with duman voice induw'd. Milton Intuitive knowledge needs no probation, nor ca hav cer any, this being the higheft of all huma Locke tainty good-natured benevolent civil Kind Fr. [bumaine adj HUMA'NE Love of others, if it be not fpent upon a few, dot naturally fpread itfelf towards many, and maket Bacon revenge ar men become humane and charitable Envy, malice, covetcoufnefs an divine mor and graces, mar race of virtue abolifhed: a ne are plante humane mor moral Kind HuMA'NELY. adv. [from humane. wit i Spratl their ftead ly goodnature bumanely migh w wholefome Shakefpeare a term ufe a grammarian philologer relieved u the [bumanifte, French. 7 Hu'MaNIST guef 1n the {chools of Scotland 7 /. [bumanité, ¥r. humanitas HuMANITY iaty 1. The nature of man Look to thyfelf : reach not beyond humanity Sidney Shakefp . A rarer fpirit never did fteer humanity bu The middle of Aumanity thou ncver kneweft the extremity of both ends To preferve the Hebre th there hath been ufe could invent Shake[peare and uncorrupt ifitir higheft caution Awmanit Brozun the colle@ive body of man 2. Humankind kind If he can untie thofe knots, he is able to te;ch al bumanily, and will do well to oblige mankmd_b Glanville his information tendernefs 3. Benevolence All men ought to maintain peace and the commo an offices of humanit opinions in diverfity. o Locke friendfhi Scotland ftudies @. a. [bumainifer Rowe {tances of the moft extenfive charity Addifon The rac of man kind. mankind Bleft with a talte exadt, yet unconfin'd A knowledge both of books and hwmankind. Hu'MaNELY @dv. [from buman. wifdom, and perfectlife. Taylor's Rule of living holy You, if an humble hufband, may requeft Dryden Provide and order all things for the beft Ten thoufand trifles light as thefe Nor can my rage nor anger move She fhould be hzmble who would pleafe; 2. Low Prior not high; not great Th' example of the heav'nly lark Thy fellow-poet, Cowley, mark Above the fkies let thy proud mufick found Thy humble neft build on the ground Cowley Denied what ev'ry wretch obtains of fate Yalden An bumble roof and an obfcure retreat Ah'! prince, hadft thou but known the joys whic dwel With humbler fortunes, thou wouldft curfe th royalty Rowe Far humbler titles fuit my loft conditions 7¢ Hu'MBLE @. Swmith [from the adjeétive. 1. To make humble ; to mak fubmiffive Pope Take this purfe, thou whom the heav'ns plague Have humbled to all ftrokes Shakefp. King Lear God, that he may exalt you IePeriv. Hezekiah humbled himfelf for the pride of hi heart 2, Chron Why do I humble thus myfelf, and fuin For peace, reap nothing but repulfe and hate ? Mi/ton Let the finner put away the evil of his doings, an humble himfelf by a fpeedy and fincere repentance and the let him b cruth to break affure Rogers t fubdue t Yearly injoin'd, fome fay, to underg This annual hzmbling certain number'd days tion, who had fo far raifed him{elf above us. Addifon The miftrefs of the world, the feat of empire The nurfe of heroes, the delight of gods ought to be humbled as difturbers of the publi tranquillity Ireeholder Fortune not much of Awmbling me can boaft Though double tax'd, how little have I loft! Pope 3. To make to condefcend "This would not be t> condefcend to their capacities when he Aumbles himfielf to {peak to them, but tolof his defign in fpeaking 4. To bring down from an height Locie Hu'MBLEBEE. 7. /. [humble and bee.] Wha may be the true etymology of this wor Though learn'd, well bred; and-though well bred fincere Modeftly bold, and bumanely fevere Pope MHu'mB1RD, 7. /. [from hum and bird.] Th humming bird All ages have conceived th wre the leaf o birds, yet our own plantations have fhewe one far beetle Brown lefs5 that is, the bwumbird, not much exceeding Siduey 1 am rather with all fubjetted bumblensfs, to than her exce'lencies, fince the duty thereunto gave m rather heart to fave myfelf, than toreceive thanks Sidney Tt wasanfwered by us all, in all poffible humblene[s but yet with a countenance, that we knew he fpok it but merrily Bacon A grain of glory, mixed with humblencfs Cures both a fever and lethargicknefs Herbert Hu'mever # f [fro humble. On that humbles or fubdues himfelf or others adj [humbl an Hu'MBLEMOUTHED Mild; meek mouthed. You are meek and humblemouth'd: but your hear Is cramm'd with arrogancy, {pleen, and pride. Shak Th humbleplan A fpecies of fen 7z / Hvu'msLepLaNT fitive plant is { called as foo becaufe as you touch it, it proftrates itfelf on the ground, an in a fhort time elevates itfelf again : it is raifed in hot Mortimer beds Hu'mBLzs., #z / Entrails ofa deer # / Hu'mBLESS Hum humble. [fro Obfolete And with meek Aumblefs, and afflicted mood Spenfer Pardon for thee, and grace for me intreat I am in doubt The Awumblebee is know to have no fting 'The Scotch call a co without horns an humble cow; {o that th word feems to fignify inermis, wantin the natural weapons. Dr, Beattie.] buzzing wild bee The honeybags fteal from the Jumblebees And for night tapers crop their waxen thighs They were us'd to bend To fend their {miles before them to Achilles To come humbly as they us'd to creep to holy altars Shake[p Here the tam'd Euphrates humbly glide And there the Rhine fubmits her fwelling tides Dryden Write him down a flave, who, Aumbly proud With prefents begs preferments from the crowd Drydesn In midft of dangers, fears, and death Thy goodnefs 1'1l adore And praife thee for thy mercies pait Thus the prefent happy profpeét of our affairs bumanely {peaking, may feem to promife. Atterbury written humanely They look'd down to triumph over pride Hu'mMBLY. adv. [from bumble. eftly mo t il hu wi de pr ho Wi 1 But firft begs pardon Shakefp. Asyou like it with timorous modefty Humble yourfelves under the mighty hand o 1. After the notions of men ; according t the power of men This is no bumblencf With how tru The executione Falls not the axe upon the bumbled neck In procefs of time the higheft mountains ma be humbled into vallics; and again, the lowelt vallie exalted into mountains Hakewill on Providence 2. Kindly; with good-nature Ainfusorth An herb n./i A fly that eat Ainfworth [from bumble. Hupride. Ho'mBrLesee, # / Hvu'mBLEBEE Eater the humblebee Hvu'mBLeNESS. z / mility; abfence o blenefs ; humility to make to bow down with humility That humbled the proud tyrantsof the earth. Addif Men that make a kind of infult upon fociety and all the in an grea fins, as Chrift was in the fulnefs of the fpirit Fr. compaflion, forgivenefs [huma And faithful fervice *till the point of death. Shake/p We thould be as Aumble in our imperfeétions an We are pleafed, by fome implicit kind of revenge to fee him taken down and hwmbled in his reputa Wotton To humanize the flints whereon I tread Was it the bufinefs of magick to bumanize ou z Thy humble fervant vows obedience To dafh their pride and joy, for man feduc'd. Milton Here will T paint the charafers of wog And here my faithful tears in thow'rs (hali flow Hu'mankino Now we have thewn our power Let us feem humbler after it is done Shakefp. Coriolanus Than when it was a-doing I nefs or benevolence natures wit .Sju'){/cr mortify to make fufceptive of tender To foften And mighty proud to bumble weak does yield 2. T Aumaniores literee T¢ Hu'mawNize modeft; not arrogant that God will return to him Or mix their pitying tears with thofe that weep grammatica 1. Not proud let him return to God How few, like thee, enquire the wretched out And court the offices of foft bumanity Like thee referve their raiment for the naked Reach out their bread to feed the crying orphan 4. Philology Huumsvre, adj. [bumble, ¥r. bumilis, Lat.] And fhe muft fuffer, who can love If they would yield us the fuperfluity, while i wer HE H'E HOER Shak This puts us in mind onge again, of the bumblebee and the tinder-poxes A Atterbury Addifon And humbly hope for more 2. Without height; without elevation Hu'mMmprUM. adj humming drone. [from bum, drone, o Dull; dronith; ftupid Shall we, quoth fhe, ftand ftill humdrum And fee ftout Bruin all alone By numbers bafely overthrown Hudibras "I was talking with an old Aumdrum fellow, and before 1 had heard his flory out, was called awa Addiforn by bufinefs 7o HUMECT 7o HUMECTATE To wet a. [humello, Lat hume&er, French. to moiften The Nile and Niger do not only moiften an contemporate the air by their exhalations, but refref and humectate the earth by their annual inundations Browna. Her rivers are divided into fluices, to Aumeélat Howel's Vocal Foreft the bordering foil The medicaments ar of a cool humeéZing quality and not too much aftringent Hifeman's Surgery Huwmecta'tion. z. [ [bumeéiaiion, French from humeSate. The aét of wetting anoiftening Plates of brafs, applied to a blow, will keep i down from fwelling: the caufe is repercuffion, with out bumetation, or entrance of any body That whic Bacon's Natural Hiftory is concreted by exficcation, or ex preflion of humidity, will be refolved by bumeéiation Brown as earth and clay Hvu'mEerAL, adj. [humeral, French, fro bumerus, Lat.] Belonging to the flmuk"%efi'. |