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Show H Tt try if yet T can reduce to reafo This feadftrong youth, and make him fputn at Cato Addif You'll be both judge and party: I am forry thé/ difcovereft fo much of thy bead/Fromg humour Arbuthnot He'ADWORKMAN. 2. [. [head avork an 'The foreman, or chief fervan man. over the reft. Properly two words Can Wood be otherwife reégarded than as th mechanick, the beadworkman, to prepare furnac and ftamps He/apy. adj Saift [from head. 1. Rafh; precipitate hafty ; violent un overnable; hurried on with paffion I am advifed what I fay Nor, Aeady rafh, provok'd with raging ire Albeit my wrongs might make one wifer mad. Shak 1'11 forbear And am fall'n out with my more heady will To take the indifpos'd and fickly fi Shakefpeare For the found man Wives, the readieft help o betray heady hufbands, rob the eafy. Ben Fonfon are regarde wh ar tru t thei party; and all the talent required is to be hot, tob beady, to be violent on one fide or other. Zemple Men, naturally warm and beady, are tranfposte with the greateft flufh of good-nature Addifon 2, Apt to affect the head I was entertained with a for Mt of win whic wa very heady, but otherwife feemed to be fack. Boyle Since hearty beef and mutton will not do Here's julep-dance, ptifan of fong and fhow Give you ftrong fenfe, the liquor is too heady M i You're come to farce, that's affes milk, already Dryden Flow, Welfted! flow, like thine infpirer, beer Heady, not ftroag; and foaming, though not full Pope 3. Violent; impetuous Never came reformation in a floo _ With fuch a beady current fcow'ring faults Nor ever hydra-headed wilfulnef So foon did lofe his feat. Shakefpeare %o HEAL . a. [halgar, Gothick; pelan - Saxon heelen, Dutch. 1. To cure a perfon to reftore fro hur or ficknefs Lwill reftore health, and Aea/ thee of thy wounds €Y XX Who would not believe that our Saviour heale the fick, and raifed the dead, when it was publifhed by thofe who themfelves often did the fam miracles Addifon Phyficians, by juft obfervations, grow up to a Honourable degree of killin the art of healing. Watls 2, To cure a wound or diftemper Thou haft no bea/ing medicines Fer. xxx. 13 A fontanel had been made in the fame leg, whic he was forced to beal up; by reafon of the pain Wifeman 3« To perform the a& of making a fore t cicatrize, after it is cleanfed After feparatio healed of the efchar I deterge an Wiferan 4. Toreconcile; as, he healed all diffenfions ToHeav, .7 To grow well. Ufed o wounds or-fores Thafe wounds heal that men do give themfelves Shakefpeare _ Abfeefles will have a, greater or lefs tendency t g 5",‘11» as they are higher or lower in the body. Sharp H¥'aver. 2. /. [from keal:] One who cure or heals I will not be an Aealer 1. Enjoyin . /. [from peel, Saxon. Health is the faculty of. performin all attion proper to a human body, in the moft perfect manner Quincy Our father is in good /ealzh, heis yet alive. Gene/is May be he is not wel Infirmity doth ftill neglect all office Whereto eur Aealth is bound 2. Welfar o mind Shakefpeare goodnefs purity principle of falvation There is no health in us Commo Prayer The beft prefervative to keep the mind in health Bacon is the faithful admonition of a friend My God, my God, why haft thou forfaken me and art fo far from my bealth, and from the word Plalms of my complaint 4. With of happinefs ufed in drinking Tfaiab HEALING. participial' adj. [from heal. Ml!d: mollifying ; gentle; affnafive; a he is of a kealing, pacifick temper 1 drink to th' general joy of the whole table. Shak He afked leave to begin two healths: the firf was to the king's miftrefs, and the fecond to his wife IJO‘ZL'L'/ public wealth and for th 1 mean to crown a bowl to Cafar's bealth Drydei He'ALTHFUL. adj. [health and full. 1. Free from ficknefs kne Ada n difeafe temperanc a fo lon from the forbidden fruit fecured him: Nature wa his phyfician, and innocence and abftinence woul South have kept him healthful to immortality 2. Well difpofed 3. Wholefome Many good an Shakefp do appear by ha bitation and proofs, that differ not in {mell from othe Bacon airs While they pervert pure nature's healthful rule To loathfome ficknefs; worthily fince the God's image did not reverence in themfelves. Miltorn Our healthful food the ftomach labours thus At firft embracing what it firaight doth crufh. Dryd 4. Salutary; produtive of falvation Pour upon them the bealthful {pirit of thy grace Common Prayer He/ALTHFULLY. adv. [from healthful. 1. In health 2. Wholefomely He'aLTHFULNESS. 7. /. [from /Jealllzfzz[.] 1. State of being well 2. Wholefomenefs; falubrious qualities Yo have- tafted o that cu whereof I hav Tiberally drank, which I look upon as God's phyfick having that in" bealthfulnefs which it wants i King Cbarles pleafure We ventured to make a ftandard of the Aealth- fulnefs of the air from the proportion of acute an . un Gr afe dif epidemica To the winds the inhabitants of Geneva afcrib the bealthfulnefs of their air; for as the Alps furroun the ftagnatio on all fides ther would be conftan of vapours, did not the north win pu and fro a much more Aealthy one could never have frruggle againft without thofe advantages Swift Air and exercife contribute to make the anima healthy Arbuthnot 2. Conducive to health ; wholefome Gardening or hufbandry, and working in wood are fit and Aealthy recreations for a man of ftudy o bufinefs Locke Heam. # /. In beaft after-birth in women. ». / the fam as th [peap Saxon ; hoop, Dutc 1. Many fingle thing thrown together;. and Scottifh. pile an accumulation The way to lay the city flat And bury all which yet diftin¢tly ranges In Aeaps and piles of ruin Shakefpeare ‘Che dead were fallen down by Aeaps, one upo another Wifd. xviii. 23 Huge heaps of {lain around the body rife. Dryden Venice in its firfk beginnings had only a few /,'euzp of earth for its dominions Addifon on Italy a rabble 2. A crowd ; a throng a heap of vaflals and flaves fa no ftirp or ancien no inheritance no freemen Blackmore only as a/fieap is one "T'is one thing milies falubrious Aealthful air ficknefs manuring his ground, ftrong and kealthy, becaul innocent and laborious South. Temperance, induftry, and a publick fpirit, run=ning through the whole body of the people in Holland, hath preferved an infant commonwealth, of fickly conftitution, through fo many dangers, a A cruel tyranny Such an exploit have I in hand Had you an bealthful ear to hear it free fro The hufbandman returns from the field HEAP love and Aealth to all For peace at home health hale; found 1. Freedom from bodily pain or ficknefs Come Neither difturb'd with the effe& of wine onl HEALTH 3. Salvation fpiritual and temporal Take pity of your town and of your people While yet the cool and temp'rate wind of grac O'erblows the filthy and contagious cloud Shakefp. Of heady murther, fpoil and villany Thof HE HE 3. Clafter: number driven together Baron univerfal cry refounds aloud A The failor run in beaps a helplefs crowd. Lryder To Heap. v. a. [from the noun. 1. To throw on heaps; to pile; to thro together on wood, kindle the fire Hea 2. To accumulate; to lay up. Exek. xxiv. 10 Though the wicked Aeap up filver as the duft and raiment as the clay; but the juft fhall puti on, and the innoeent fhall divide the filver grea Ho credit was th Feby xxvii. 16 wherein that oracl was preferved, may be gathered from the vaft richeswhich were there Aeaped up from the offerings o Temple all the Crecian nations They who will make profeffion of painting, muf heap up treafures out of their reading, and ther wil find man felves abov wonderful means of raifing themDryden others 3.. To add to fomething elfe For thofe of old And the late dignities Aezp'd up to them Shakefpeare reft your-hermits W One tha He‘arer. 7 /. [from: Aeap.] makes piles or heaps He'apy. adj. [from beap.] Lying in heaps adi Wher th glea paly lanthor throw Addifon on Italy O'er the mid pavement, Aeapy rubbith grows. Gay He'aLteILY. ado. {from bealthy.] Without ficknefs or pain Scarce his hea Rais'd o'er the beapy wreath, the branching el Lies flumb'ring fullen in the white aby(s. Zhomfon them in motion He'avTainess. z /. [from bealthy. ftate of health Th He/arTaLESS. adj. [from bealth. 1. Weak; fickly ; infirm 2. Not conducive to health H that fpends his time in fports is like hi whofe garment is all'made of fringes. and his mea nothing but fauces; they are healthlefs, chargeable Taylor and ufelefs Hz'arTHSOME. adj..[from health.] Wholefome; falutary. Not ufed Shall I not then be ftifled in the vault To whofe foul mouth no. Aealthfome-air breathes in And there be ftrangl'd ere my Romeo comes? Shak He/ALTRY, adj. [from bealth: 7o HEAR. w. z. [pypan, Saxon; howren Dutch. r. To enjoy the fenfe by which founds arediftinguifhed Sound is nothing but a certain modulation of the externa air, which being gathere by the externa ear, beats, as is fuppofed, upon the membrana tym pani which move the four little bones in the tym panum: in like manne ternal air thef littl as it is beat by the exbones move th interna ai which is in the tympanum and veftibulum'; whic internal air makes an impreffion upon the auditor nerv in the\labyrinth and cochlea is move that accordin as i by the little bones in the tympanum: according to th various reflexions of th ex ternal air, the internal air malkes various impreflion upa |