OCR Text |
Show A Fark how loud the wood ture to diffent from the received opinions of thei country Locke Could thirft of vengeance, and defire of fame Excite the female breaft with martial flame And fhall not love's diviner pow'r infpir Prior More hardy virtue, and more gen'rous fire 2. Strong hard impudent Confident A his bard South blaft may fhake in piece unwholefom fabrick 3 of his prefent ftrength ftub viciouil 75 BIAR The general fort are wicker hives, made of privet Mortimer or Aazr/, daubed with cow-dung willow Ha'rpreQuin. # /. [This name is faid t have been given by Francis of France t a bufy buffoon, in ridicule of his enem Charles le guint probably fro Menage derive a famou it mor comedian tha frequented Mr. Harley's houfe, whom hi friends called Harlgguino, little Harley buffoo who plays tricks t divert the populace zani Trew. Her awin, a viforious army; which are muc like Stratocles, Polemarchus, and Hegefi a Jack-pudding SPratus among the Greeks. Gipfon's Camd HARE. #. /. [pana, Saxon; karh, Erfe. The joy of a king for a viGtory muft rot be lik that of a barlequin upon a letter from his miftrefs 1. A {mall quadruped, with long ears an thort tail, that moves by leaps, remarkable for timidity, vigilance, and fecundi The man in graver tragick known Though his beft part long fince was done Still on the frage defires to tarry And he who play'd the barlequin After the jeft {till loads the fcene Unwilling to retire, though weary Prior Welfh a girl Dryden ty; the common game of hunters Difmay'd not thi Our captains Macbeth and Banquo As fparrows, eagles; or t'g bare, the lion. Shake/p We view in the open champaign a brace of fwif greyhounds courfing a good ftout and well-breathe hare More The bare appears, whofe altive rays fuppl Creech A nimble force, and hardly wings deny fright T w 2 [harier French. T Locke them A blu Ha'reszrr. z. f. [hare and bell. flower campaniform Thou fhalt not lac The flow'r that's like thy face, pale primrofe no Ha'ReBrRAINED. adj. [from hare the ver Volatile; unfettled; wild and brain. fluttering; hurried That harebrained wild fellow begins to play th fool, when others are weary of it Bacon n. f Ha'rsvie. 2 / [hare and foot. Hinfaworth Ainfavorth A fiffure in the upper li with want of fubftance a natural defect Quincy The blots of nature's han Shall not in their iffue ftand Never mole, barelip, nor {car The third ftitch is performed with pins or needles Wifeman as in harelips Ha'resear plant Ha'r1gr Latin. . fo [buplenrum 2 / The barbarous har/ots crowd the publickgplace Go, fools, and purchafe an unclean embrace. Dryden Miller A dog fo [from hare. hunting hares Ainfaworth o Hark. v, n. [Contratted from hearken. To liften The king To me inveterate, Aarks my brother's fuit. Shake/p Pricking up his ears, to har Hudibras If he could hear too in the dark H ark. 7nterj. [Itis originally the imperativ of the verb Aark. Lift! hear! liften What harmony is this? My good friends, hark Shakefpeare The butcher faw him upon the gallop with a piec of flefh, and called out, Hark ye, friend, you ma make the beft of your purchafe L' Eftrange Hark! methinks the roar that late purfu'd me Sinks like the murmurs of a falling wind Rowe 7./. [from harlst. Ha'rrLoTrY 1 The trade ofa harlot fornication From Rome's tribunal, thy harangues prevai *Gainft harlotry, while thou art clad fo thin. Dryden 2. A name of contempt for a woman A peevith felf-will'd barlotry That no perfuafion can do good upon Shakefpeare HARM. 7. /. [peanm, Saxon. 1. Injury; crime; wickednefs 2. Mifchief; detriment; hart We 'To hurt to injure What fenfe had I of her ftol'n hours or luft I faw't not, thought it not, it harm'd not me. Shak Paffions ne'er could gro To harm another, or impeach your reft Waller After their young are hatched, they brood the under their wings left the cold, and fometimes th heat, fhould Aarm them Ray Ha'rRmruL. adj. [harm and fz/l.] Hurtful mifchievous; noxious; injufious; detri mental His dearly loved fquir His fpear of heben-wood behind him bare Whofe barmful head thrice heated in the fire Had riven many a breait with pike-head fquare Spenfer Let no man fear that harmful creature lefs, becaufe he fees the apoftle fafe from that poifon. Ha// The earth brough forth frui an foo without any mixture of harmful quality for man Raleigh For flax and oats will burn the tender field And fleepy poppies barmful harveits yield Ha'rmrurry newlief come fhould b the firft that were take away She like harmlefs lightning Hooker throws her ey On him, her brothers, me, her mafter; hittin Each object with a joy Shakefpeare 2. Unhurt ; undamaged The fhipwright wil be careful to gain by his la bour, or at leaft to fave himfelf barmlefs, and there fore fuit his work flightly, according to a flight price Raleigh Ha'RmLEssLY adv. [from harmlefs. 1n Bullets batter the walls which ftand inflexible bu fall harmlefsly into wood or feathers. Decay of Piety Ha'RMLEssNESS Innocence jury or hurt When # [fro barmlefs. freedom from tendency to in through taftelefs flat humility In dough-bak'd men fome harmle/fnefs we fee >Tis but his phlegm that's virtuous, and not he Donne Compare the barmleffnefs dernefs, the modefty the credulity, the ten and the ingenuou pliablenef to virtuous counfels, which is in youth untainted with the mifchievoufnefs, the flyaefs, the craft, th impudence, the falthood, and the confirmed obfli nacy in an aged long-practifed finner South Harmo/N1CAL, ) adj. [«ewovones; harmoHa'rmonick nigue, French. 1. Relating to mufick; fufceptible of mufical proportion to each other After every three whole notes, nature requireth for all harmonical ufe, one half note to be interpofed Bacow Harinonical founds, and difcordant founds, ar both a@ive and pofitive; but blacknefs and darknef ignorant of ourfelves w. Touching ceremonies Aarmlefs in themfelves, an hurtful only in refpeét of number, was it amifs t decree that thofe things that were leaft needful, an 2. Concordant ; mufical ; - proportioned t each other: lefs properly Beg often our own harms, which the wife Power Shakefpeare Deny us fot our good ‘How are we happy ftill in fear of Aarm Milton . But Aarm precedes not fin They fhould be fuffered to write on: it woul keep them out of Aarm's way, and prevent the from evil courfes Swift FoHarM Shakefpeare Shall upon their children be and poflefs me wit Nor fhall The azur'd harebell, like thy veins. Shakefp. Cymb Ha'reroor 1. A bird 2. An herb Other Ben Fonfon is not to teach but ve nefs Ha'rmrEss. adj. [from barm. 1. Innocent; innoxious; not hurtful J¢fsly, and in a recreation that became a churchman Walton Shakefpeare Some harlot's {pirit They help thee by fuch aids as geefle and barlots to hurry with terrour. Ahare and rate them my difpofition Away Afchant He fpent that day free from wordly trouble, barm from the name of the mother of Willia Hurlet is ufed in Chauce the Conqueror A whore; for a low male drudge. ftrumpet 2. A confteilation Hare [herlodes Sully in frch kind of exercife nocently; without hurt; without crime Qthers for horelez, a little whore Your dreflings muft be with bare's fur. Wifeman Poor is the triumph o'er the timid bare. Thomfon 9 . f HA'RLOT A fcholar is better occupied in playing or fleeping than fpending his time not only vainly, but Aarm Ha'rmrurniss z [ [from harmful. Hurtfulnefs; mifchievoufnefs; noxiouf 1. 'The filaments of flax 2. Any filamentous fubftance born Hare and Here, differing in pronunciation only, fignify both an army and lord. ‘So Hardld is a general of an army Hareman, a chief man in the army Dhomfon Invite you forth firm Is a man confiden HA HA Dryden adv. [from barmful.] Hurt fully; noxioufly; detrimentally are indeed, but privatives Bacon So fwells each wind-pipe; afs intones to afs Harmonic twang of leather Harwmo'N10US horn, and brafs. Pope adj. [harmonicux Fr. fro harmony. 1. Adapted to each other; having the part proportioned to each other; {fymmetrical All the wide-extended fky And all the harmonious worlds on high Cowley And Virgil's facred work fhall dye God has made the intelleGtual world barmoniou an beautifu into our head piece-meal withou us all at once bu it wil never com we muft bring it hom Locke 2. Having founds concordant to each other mufical; fymphonious Thoughts that voluntary move Aarwmonions num Milton bers The verfe of Chaucer is not barmonious to us they who lived with him, thought it mufical. Dryder Harmo'N10USLY. adv. [from barmonious. 1. With juft adaptation and proportion o parts to each other Not chaos-like, together crufh'd and bruis'd But as the world, barmanion/ly confus'd Where order in variety we fec And where, though all things differ, they agree. Pape That all thefe diftances of matte motions and quantitic fhould be fo accurately and /mm{afliaujl adjufted in this great variety of our fyftem, is abo;/l |