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Show BS Ha'rRrRowER. 7. f. [from harrow. 1. He who harrows 2. A kindof hawk To Ha'rrY Ainfwworth Thou muftnot take my former fharpnefs itf - I repent me muc Shakefpeare That I fo harry'd him 2. In Scotland it fignifies to rob, plunder or opprefs: as, one harried a neft; tha is, he took the young away: as alfo, b harried me out of houfe and home; that is he robbed me of my goods, and turne See 70 Harrow me out of doors ‘HARSH. adj. [hervifche, German, Skinner. roughl 1. Auftere four Our nature here is not unlike our wine when old, continue brifk and fine Some {orts So age's gravity may‘{eem fevere ‘But nothing Aazfh or bitter ought t'appear. Denbam Sweet, bitter, four, Aarz/b and falt, are all th epithets we have to denominate that numberlefs vaLocke riety of relifhe The fame defect of heat which gives a fiercene( to our natures, may contribute to that roughnefs o our language, ‘which bears fome analogy to the bai/ Savift fruit of colder countries 2 Rough to the ear A name unmufical to Volfcian ears Shakefoeare And Aar/b in found to thine Age might, what nature never gives the young -Have taught the fmoothnefs of thy native tongue But fatire needs not that, and wit will thin Through the haz/b cadence ofa rugged line, Dryder I'he unneceffary confonants made their fpellin tedious, and their pronunciation bar/b Dryden Thy lerd commands thee no With a Aar/b voice, and fupercilious brow To fervile duties Dryden 3. Crabbed morofe peevith He wasa wife man and an eloquent nature Aar/b and haughty Bear patientl as knowin but in hi Bacon the Aai/h words of thy enemies that the anger of an enemy admonifhe us of our duty Taylor No har/h refle@ion let remembrance raife Forbear to mention what thou can'ft not praife. Prior A certain quicknefs of apprehenfio to kindl inclined hi into the firft motions of anger a long tim before he died no one hear perateor har/b word proceed from him 4. Rugged to the touch but, fo an intem Arzerbury rough Black feels as if you wer feeling needles points orfome .bar/b fand; and red feelsvery fmooth. Boy/e 5. Unpleafing rigorous With eloquence innate his tongue was arm'd Though haz/b the precept, yet the preacher charm'd Diyden Ha'rsuvy, adv. [from bay/b. 1. Sourly; aufterely to the palate, as unrip froit 2. With violence; in oppofition to gentle nefs, unlefs in the following paflage it ra ther fignifies unripely >Till, like ripe fruit, thou dro Into thy mother's lap; or be with eaf Gather'd, not bar/bly pluck'd 3. Severely I woul morofely rather he wa Milton crabbedly a man of a rough temper that would treat me Aar/bly, than of an effeminat nature Addifon 4. Unpleafantly to the ear My wife is in a wayward mood to-day I tell you, *twould found Aar/bly in her ears. Shakef Get from him why he puts on this confufion Grating fo Aar/bly all his days of quie With turbulent and dang'rous lunacy. Shake/peare The rings of iron that on the doors were hung Sent out a jarring found, and har/bly rung. Dryden Ha'rsuwess 1. Sournefs Fak 2 /f [from bayh. auftere tafte an apple and toll it upo into the parts; for the unequal diftribution of th Bacon {pirits maketh the ar/brefs 2. Roughnefs to the ear to rufile to hare His wife T will ufe as the key of the cuckold rogue's coffer; and there's my harvefi-hone the rolling doth foften and fweeten the fruit, whic is nothing but the fmooth diftribution of the fpirit @. a. [barer, French. 1. To teaze ' A' FLIAY a table hard Neither can the natural sar/bnefs, of the Frenc or the perpetual ill accent, be ever refined into perfec Dryden harmony like the Italian Cannot I admire the height of Milton's invention and the ftrength of his expreffion, without defendin his antiquated words, and the perpetual baz/bnefs o Dryden their found *"Tis not enough no har/brefs gives offence Pope The found muft feem an echo to the fenfe 3. Ruggednefs to the touch Harfbnefs and ruggednefs of bodies is unpleafant t Bacon the touch Ha'rRvesT-LORD To call on his fellows the better to do Ha'rvesTER Ha'rvesTMAN Shakefpeare E'er fince purfue me The dee T the whole horn of th commo deer mal whic fall off every year. This fpecies is the fallow deer but fome tell us, that the medicinal barfborn fhoul be that of the true hart or ftag. The falt of bart/bor is a great fudorifick, and the fpirit has all the virtue of volatile alkalies: it is ufed to bring people out o faintings by its pungency, holding it under the nofe Hi/l and pouring down fome drops of it in water Ramofe concretions of the volatile falts are obfervable upon the glafs of the receiver, whilft th {pirits of vipers and bart/born are drawn. Woodward Ha'rRTsHORN 7z / Ha'rRT-ROYAL 2. /. A plant {pecie of buckthorn plantain HA'RTSTONG UE. 7. /. [lingua cervina, Lat. A plant It commonl grow walls and buildings out *from the joint of ol where they are moift and fhady Miller There are very few of them in Europe Hartflongue is propagated by parting the roots, an Mortime alfo by feed A Ha'RtworT. 2. [. [tordylium, Latin. Miller umbelliferous plant HA'RVEST. . /. [Pznreye, Saxon. 1. The feafon of reaping and gathering th corne As it ebbs, the feedfma Upon the {lime and ooze featters his grain And fhortly comes to harwve/? Shakefpeare With barveft work he is worfe than in Spring L' Eftrange 2. The corn ripened, gathere and inned From Ireland come I with my firength And reap the Aarvef which that rafcal fow'd. Shake When the father is too fondly kind Such feed he fows, fuch sarwe# thall he find. Dryd 3. The produét of labour Let us the harveft of our labour eat 'Tis labour makes the coarfeft diet fweet HA/RVEST-HOME 1. The fong whic Dryden 7. / the reapers fing at th feaft made for having inned the harveft Your hay it is mow'd, and your corn is reap'd; Your barns will be full, and your hovels heap'd Come Come my boys, come my boys, come And merrily roar out harve/?-home 2, The time of gathering harveft Dryden At harveft-home, and on the fhearing-day When he fhould thanks to Pan and Pales pay. Diyd 3. The opportunity of gathering treafure Hasa @w Shakefpeare n. [backer to cho mingle int French. fmal T picce an He rais'd his ar Above his head, and rain'd a ftor Of blows fo terrible and thick As if he meant to 4a/b her quick Hudibras What have they to complain of but too grea variety, though fome of the difhes be not ferved i the exalteft erder, and politenefs hafte Hasxk. n./. Thi or habitatio Obfolete feem mad but hafhed up i Garth to fignify a caf of rufhe or flags Pheebus, weary of his yearly tafk Eftablithed hat his fteeds in lowly lay And taken up his inn in fithes ha/k Ha'sLeT Spenfer $7z./2 [/afla, Iflandick a bun Ha'rsvet. [ dle; baflerel, haflercan, haflicr French. The heart, liver, and lights o a hog wit th windpipe the throat to it Hase # /. [pzpr and part o Saxon whenc i fome provinces it is yet called Aagfe. A clafp folded over a ftaple, and faftene on with a padlock Have doors to open and fhut at pleafure, wit Ainfworth An hetb 7. /. [harveff and man.] Or all, or lofe his hire mince 7. / Hartfborn is a drug that comes into ufe man ways, and under many forms. What is ufed herear On Like to a harveft-man that's tafk'd to mo And fearful harts do wander every wher s May's Virgil Amidft the dogs Ha'rTsHORN harvef. labourer in harveft A he-deer like fell and cruel hounds 2. /[ [fro Tu[fer who works at the harveft That inftant was I turn'd into a bart And my defires The head reaper a Grant harveft-lord more by a penny or two Thy tender hefted nature fhall not giv Thee o'er to har/brefs: her eyes are fierce, but thin Shakefpeare Do comfort and not burn HART. #. /. [peofz, Saxon. the male of the roe 7 / the harveft peevifhnefs morofenefs 4. Crabbednefs Shakefp. Merry 1Five of Windfor Mortimer hafps to them Hasp thut wit Ha'ssock 1. A thic church H w. z [from the noun. T a hafp n. /. [hafeck, German.] Skinuer mat on which men kneel a found his parithioners very irregular; and i order to make them kneel, and join in the refponfes he gave ever prayer book one of them a Aa/fock and commo Addiforn 2. In Scotlan mad it is applied to any thin of rufhes or privet o whic perfon may fit: it is therefore probabl that Aaffock and hajk are the fame Hast. The fecond perfon fingular of hzve HASTE. . /. [kafte, French ; haefte, Dutch. 1. Hurry tion fpeed nimblenefs Spare him, death But O, thou wilt not, can'{t not fpare Hay?e hath never time to hear precipita Crafbaw Our lines reform'd, and not compos'd in ba/fe Polith'd like marble, would like marble laft But as the prefent, fo the laftage writ In both we find like negligence and wit Haller Inas much Aaffe as I am, I cannot forbear givin Dryd an example The wretched father running to their ai With pious Aaffe, but vain, they next invade, Dryd 2. Paflion vehemence I faid in my Aa/fe all men are liars To HasTE Pfalms w. n. [bafler, French; hafien Dutch. To HAISTEN. 1. To make hafte; to be in a hurry; to b bufy; to be fpeedy I have not Aaffened from being a paftor to follo er thee 2. To mov hurry with {wiftnefs; eagernefs; o *Fi |