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Show HED HE y. Habitual; conftitutional clean.sh data import.tsv out README This word is joined only to that kind of feve to thofe fevers whic is the contrar " confumption i and endin continual an is flo whic arife from a plethora, or too great fullnefs trom ob It is attended with too lax a ftate of th ftruction excretory paffages, and generally thofe of the fkin off as leave run whereby fo muc not rcfifianq enough in the contratile veficls to keep them fufficiently diftended, fo that they vibrate oftener an the fluids the more | agitat thi keep the LRuiney and hot A he&ick fever hath got hol Of the whole {ubftance, not to be controul'd Donne ¢. Troubled with a morbid heat No Heétick ftudent fears the gentle maid. Taylor An he@ick fever #./ Hrlcrick Shakefpeare's Hamlet And thou muft cure me [from the name of Heor Helctor. 7 / the grea Thof without 1eligion, think the chargeof a lye a blot no South to be wathed out but by blood Prior And drink to this celeftial beéZor threaten t tative terms treat with infolent authorihonour toge reckon they muft part wit The T w. a. [fromthenoun. 9o He'/cTor ther with their opinion, if they fuffer themfelves t Government of the Tongue be feétored out of it . The weak low {pirit Fortune makes her flave But fhe's a drudge, when beéfor'd by the brave D?_j'd:'fl A honef man he cam whe at night hom found another fellow domineering in his family, Aec « toring his fervants, and calling for fupper Arbuthnot's Eliffory of Fobn Bull 9, He'cTor, w. 7 blufter The 'To play the bully; t have attacke piteou wit fom me moans and outcries, others grinning and only fhewtheir teeth in others ranting and becZoring other Stilling fleet fcolding and reviling One would think the heéforing, the ftorming the fullen, and all the different fpecies of the anery Speéz fhould be cured Don Carlos made her chief dire&or Swift That fhe might o'er the fervants beézor Hepera/crous Producing ivy [hederaceuns, Lat. Diét adj A fenc HEDGE. 7. /. [pezze, Saxon. made round grounds with prickly bufhes or woven twigs for fire, if kept dry and i It is a goo woo The garden unfold variety of colours to the ey Mortimer very ufeful for ftakes in hedges every morning, and the Aedges breath is beyond al perfume Pope "Through the verdant maz Of fiveer-briar hedges 1 purfue my walk Zhonfon HepcE, prefixed to any word, nctes {omething mean, vile of the loweft clafs: perhaps from a fedge or hedg born man man without any known place of birth There are five in the firft thew: the pedant, th braggart, the hedge-prieft, the fool, and the boy Shakefpeare Hepee-p16 England, bedg'd in with the main That water-walled bulwark, fill fecur ~ Thrice and once the hedge-pig whin'd It muft not be paid and exported in ready mo full ma By hedge-row elms, on hillocks green Miltor The fields in the northern fide are divided b bedge-rows of myrile Hepce-searrow row Thi tha live The hedge-fparrow fed the cuckoo fo long t That it had its head bit off by its young Shake/ He'pDeING-BILL. 7. /. [hedge and bill. Shakefp. Frlins Czfar cutting-hook ufed in making hedges He'pcEr. 7 / makes hedges Dyyden 'To thift; to hid One wh ledge. [fro The labour'd o In his looe traces from the furrow came th Milior And the {wink'd Aedger at his fupper fat I myfelf fometimes hidin min He would be laughed at, that fhould go about t make a fine dancer out of a country hedger at paf Locke fifty honour in m neceflity, am fain to fhuffle, to sedge, and to lurch Shakefpeare Hrpce-BorN. adj. [hedge and born. no known birth; meanly born He then T «. a. [pedban, Saxon. 7o HEED mind ; to regard; to take notice of; t attend O that is not furnifh'd in this fort With pleafure Argus the mufician heeds Dryd But wonders much at thofe new vocal reeds He will no more have clear ideas of all th Doth but ufurp the facred name of knight And fhould, if I were worthy to be judge Be quite degraded, like a hedge-born {wain That doth prefume to boaft of gentle blood HEDGE CREEPER One that fkulk purpofes Shak 7 / 7. fi [bedg and hog Lacke. heed all the parts of it . /. [from the verb: Hxrep attention 1. Care Ainfaworth Hepce-H0G he will have all th patticular ‘ideas of any landfcape or clock, wh will not turn his eyes to it, and with attentio A plant; fuma ria fepiunt tha mind of hi operation 7. : /. [hedg &' and creep. under hedges for ba HepGE-FUMITORY Comes mafter Dametas with a hedging-42/1 i Sidrey his hand, chaffing and {wearing When you are fent on an errand, be fure to hedg in fome bufinefs of your own Sawift head {parro as into a edge Into thy promife; for thy life prefery'd w. [hedge and fpar that builds in thatch require When I was hafty, thou delayd'ft me longer I pr'ythee, let me Aedge one moment mor 70 HepGe curruca. #. Berkley to Pope in bufhes, diftinguithed from a fparro To edg fijnif Shakefp Sometime walking not unfee ney; fo fays ourlaw; but that is a law to hedg in the cuckow, and ferves for no purpofe: for if w export not goods, for which our merchants hav money due to them, how can it be paid by bills o exchange Locke "but Aedg Hepce-row. 7. f. [hedge and row.] Th feries of trees or bufhes planted for inclofures 4. To fhut up within an inclofure leaft room [hedge and pig. Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd S /Jtl.k L'f]) Shakefpeare in, 1s to put in by the way tha 7. young hedge-hog And confident from foreign purpofes There's fuch divinity doth /edge a king That treafon can but peep to what it would 5. To force into a placealread they began to be fomewhat better bred they left thefe hedge-notes for another fort of poern which was alfo full of pleafant raillery Dyyden 1o/ ii. 6 3. To incircle for defence To hedge me in ufurping heéfors, who pretend to honou We'll take one cooling cup of nefar I will edge up thy way with thotas You forget yourfel pervicacious turbulent a bluftering noify fellow Whe thruft in with difficulty bully warriour, Homeri 2. To obftrut feems to be miftaken for edge Like the hectick in my bloed he rages HE With wanton beed and giddy cunning The melting voice through mazes running cri i/1on 71{70?/1:. Take heed that, in their tender years, ideas, tha have no natural cohefion, come not to be united i in an hedge their heads Thou muft take beed, my Portius The world has all its eyes on Cato's fon r. An animal fet with prickles, like thorn Like bedge-hogs, whic Lie tumbling in my bare-foot way 2. Caation watch and moun Their pricks at my foot-fall. Shakefpeare's Tempeft Few have belief to fwallow, or hope enough t that is t the collyrium of Albertus experience make one fee in the dark : yet thus much part, head prickles bell an night Tak legs W I grant ye Do'ft grant me or cucko bird Shakefp. Merry Wives of Windfo fhould take heed of the negle& or contemp 4. Notize obfervation Speech muft come by hearing'and learning; an birds give more Aeed, and mark words more tha Bacona beafts Shakefp hedge-hog comes of his worthip 2 Summe 3. Care to avoid his whole underwithin his thicketiy o Did'ft thou not kiii this king beed er affright {o withdra an fufpiciou as men catch difeafes, one of another; therefore let men take Aeed of their company. Shakefpeare Take heed; have open eye; for thieves do toot b Brown's Vilgar backfide and flanks thic The hedge-hoz hath hi and befides, b fet ‘with ftvong and fharp pric the help of a mufcle, can contract himfelf into figure Addifon Either wife bearing or ignorant carriage is caugh /ed unto his receipt, will the right eye of a boiled in oil, and preferved in a brazen veflei, cf globula fearful atteation Locke 5. Serioufnefs; ftaidnefs He did-unfeal them 3. A plant; trefoil 5 medica echinata and the firft he view?'d He did it with a ferious mind Was in his countenance Ainfworth a Aece Shakefjeare Ainfw. | 6, Regard; refpectful notice Itis a way of calling a man a feol, .when nobee HEpGEe-tiyssop. #./. [hedge and hyfip. ange L>Efi fays h wha t give i a vi gr A fp:cies of willowwort Hedge-hy/fop is 2 purging medicine, and a very He'eDFUL. adj. [from kecd. 1. Watchful; fufpicious; vigilant rough one : externally it is faid to be a vulnerary tu in ec orb fi begl 'T 4 The clergy do much better than a little hedge gontemptible, illiterate vicar can be prefumed to do Savift A perfon, who, by his ftyle and literature, fecm %o have been the correGor of a hedge-prefs in Litti Britain, proceeded gradually to an author Swwif? %o HepGE. v. 4. [from the noun. 1. T inclof with a hedge wood dry or growing or fenc FHedge thy poffeffion about with thorns o Eecef Thofe alleys muft be bedged at both ends, to kee sut the wind. Bagon Hill's Mat. Medica Give him Jecdfzu/ note For I mine eyeswill rvet to his face Hepce-MusTARD. 7. /. A plant HEDGE-NETTLE. 7 /. A plant; gaoleopfia And after, we will both our judgments In cenfure of hisfeeming joim Shakefpeare's Hamnlet Ainfworth tive ul rvi 2 Atte care obf wit of HEDGE-NOTE. 7 /. [hedge and noie.] A I am commande word of contempt for low-writing To tell the paflion of my fovereign's beart; Whet |