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Show HE Hevw denotes defence : as Eadbelin, happ defence ; Sighelm vi€orious defenc does the 1 ould wanta god himfelf to Ae/p him ont 1. 4+ To enable to farmount : with over met; a morrion in war a hel i our noifelefs land With plumed be/m the flayer begins his nS‘ Mueftheus lays hard load upon his be/z 2. 'The par the creft Mor an 3 of a coa migh b adde of arm of Aelus fupporters Th Dryden that bear crefts mantles upper part of the retort s pretend to be able - fit operations, t diftilled parts ot a concrete bring its ow tortunm over the bcl Boyle. 4 i/f'xf"l' Camden's Remains Th | pelma rudders Saxon. Th fteerage th And fuch they are make happy ftates Than fhips in forms, their Ae/ms and anchors loft Denhant Fair occafion (hews the fpringing gale And int'reit guides the hefm fail and honour fwells th Prior 5. 'The flation of government 1 may be wrong in the means; but that is n objeltion againft the defign: let thofe at the be/ contrive it better Swift 6. In the following line it is difficult t determine whether feerfman or defender i intended: I think feer/man You flunde The helms o' th' ftate, who care for you like fathers ‘When you curfe them as enemies Shakefpeare 70 HeLm @. a [fro the noun. guide; to conduét T'he very ftrea T Hanmey of his life, an the bufinefs h hath he/imed, muft give him a better proclamation Shakefpeare Hre'tmep. adj. [from keln.] Furnifhed wit a head-piece The helmed cherubi Are feen in glittering ranks with wings difplay'd Milton He'tmeT, 7./. [Probably a diminutive o helm. A helm; a headpiece; armou for the head I faw him down; thrice up again and fighting From belmet to the fpur all bleeding o'er Shakefp Sev'n darts are thrown at once, and fome reboun From his bright thield, fome on his Ae/met found Heimi'ntaick. adf Relating to worms HELP « [ fro a. preter belped, or holpen pelpan, Saxon. 1. To affift; to fupport Dryden Sawnt®, Di& Felped, or hol [hilpan, Gothick Having never learned any laudable manual art they have recourfe to thofe foolifth or ill ways in ufe Help and eafe them, ‘but by no mean them 7. To cure Virtue is.a friend and an belp to nature bemoa Locke to heal : with ¢f Obfolete Love doth # her eyes repair To help him of his blindnefs Shakefpeare 3. That which forwards or promotes Coral is in ufeas an Ae/p to the teeth of children Bacor 8. It 1s ufed commonly before the difeafe The true calamus Aelps coughs Gerard 9. To remedy ; to change for the better to aid For boldeft-hearts good fortune elpeth out. Fairfax O Lord, make hatte to be/p me Plalms God felped him againft the Philiftines. 2 Chron They helped them in all things with filver an gald 1 Efdy A man reads his prayers out of a book, as a mean 10 belp his underftanding and dire his exprefiions Stilling fleet It has, in familiar language, the particl out, whic feem to hav nally, ozt ofa difficulty 10 meant, origi This he conceives not hard to bring about If all of you fhould join to be/p him our Dryden What I offer is fo far from doing any difkindnef ® e caule thefe gentlemen are engaged in, that i Shak To prevent ; to hinder Thofe few who refide among us, only becaufe the cannot belp it Savift If they take offence when we give none, it is thing we cannot help, and therefore the whole blam mutt lie upon them Sander 4. Remedy There is no he/p for it, but he muft be taught accordingly to comply with the faulty way of writing Holder on:Speech HEe'Lper. 7 /. [from help. 1. An affiftant; an auxiliary one that helps or affifts any man's imperfections that he cannot be/p L' Eftrange remembers that his be/per is omnijotent Taylor's Rule of living holy 2. One that adminifters remedy Compaflion Her wifhes, which fhe could not Ae/p, would hide Dryden It is reckoned ill manners for men to quarrel upo difference in opinion, becaufe thatis a thing whic no man can be/p in himfelf Swift I1 Pope 12 To promote ; to forward And they he/ped forward the affli&ive Zech If you make the earth narrower at the botto than at the top, in fathion of a fugar-loaf reverfed it will be/p the experiment Bacon 13. 9o Hevp 0 nith with 'To fupply with ; to fur Whom they would Ac/p toa kingdom, thofe reign and whom again they would, they difplace 1 Mac. viii. 13 The man that is now with Tirefias can be/p hi zo his oxen again L' Eftrange 14. To prefent at table In plenty ftarving tantaliz'd in ftate And complaifantly Aelp'd to all | hate Treated, carefs'd, and tir'd, 1 take my leave Pope 1. 'To contribute affiftance it yo Have bolp to make this refcue Shake[peare Difcreet followers and fervants e/p much to reputation Bacon Bennet's grave look was a pretence And Danby's matchlefs impudenc Help'd to fupport the knave Dryden A generous prefent be/ps to perfuade as well as a agreeable perfon Garth 2. To bring a fupply th talent to write made it thei care that the actors fhould Ae/p out where the mufe failed Rymer Hevr. 7 /. [from the verb; Aulpe, Dutch. 1. Affiftance ; aid; fupport; fuccour Muleaffes defpairin to recove the city of tears, is not always 3. One thtat fupplie wanted : with 7 wit an More thin Heave Hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower As it hath fated her to be my motive And belper 5 a hufband Shakefpeare 4_ fUpCrnUfl]CTar {ef\'anf I live in the corner of a vaft unfurnithed houfe my family confifts of a fteward, a groom, a belpe in the ftable, a footman, and an old maid He'LrruL. adj. [help and full. 1. Ufeful; that which gives afliftance Swift Let's fight with gentle words "Til tim lend friends an friends thei {words bepfu Shakef He orders all the fuccours which they bring The helpfud and the good about him run And form an army Dryden 2. Wholefome ; falutary A fkilful chymift can as well, by feparation o vifible elements, draw be/pfi/ medicines out of poifon Raleigh as poifon outof the moft healthful herbs Hs'LerEss. adj. [from help. 70 Hevre, w. Some, wantin the mothe mere idle fpectator, but an he/per oftentimes of evils To forbear; to avoid He cannot be/p believing, that fuch things he fa Atterbury and heard I cannot Ae/p remarking the refemblance betwix him and our author in qualities, fame, and fortune an aider There was notany left, norany Ae/per for Ifracl, 2 Kings We ought to receive fuch, that we might be fellow helpers to the truth 3 Fo. viii It is impoflible for that man to defpair wh It is a high point of ill nature to make fport wit Thofe clofing fkies may ftill continue bright But who can be/p it, if you'll make it night. Dryd She, betwixt her modefty and pride but it i vice and luxury that deftroys it, and the difeafes o intemperance ‘are the natural produ of the fins o intemperance South Another be/p St. Paul himfelf affords us toward the attaining the true meaning contained in hi epiftles Locke Locke 6. To free from pain or vexation Sir, how comr Let us work as valiant men behoves 2 Though, thefe contrivances increafe the power, ye they proportionably protract the time; that whic by fuch he/ps one man may do in a hundred days may be done by the immediate ftrength of a hundre men in one day Wilkins. 5. To remove by help : with off to belp off their time Smalvidge 2. That which gives help ocke over the difficulty without any rebuke And ftudy help for that which thou lament't Bez Foufon More in profperity is reafon tof part them eafe to lament for that thou can' not he/p They did not leave the he/m in ftorms 7 he falleth; fo Eccl. iv. 10 Wherever they are at a ftand, Ae/p them prefentl an headpiece France fpreads his banner Sawift with up Woe to him that is alone whe he hath not another to be/p him zp wheie he thinks he has not the leaft Ae/ from them Locke So great is the ftupidity of fome of thofe, tha they may have no fenfe of the Ae/p adminiftred t The God of learning and of light 3. To raife by help covering for the hea notions Woeodward cetius among the Greeks. Gibf, Cam HELM. #. /. [p:lm, Saxon, from kelan to cover, to protect. He may be beholden to experience and acquire a teal fervice, and Ae/ps them out wit the main thing whereat they ftuck /m, eminent defence; like Amyuta H hardl efcaped his enemies hands by the good Aelp of hi uncle Knolles 1. Wanting power to fuccour one's felf One dire fho Clofe by the board the prince's main-maft bore All three now belplefs by each other lie Dryden Let our enemies rage and perfecute the poor an the belplefs; but let it be our glory to be pure an Rogers peaceable 2. Wanting fupport or affiftance How fhall I then your help/e/s fame defend Pope *Twill then be infamy to feem your friend 3. Irremediable; admitting no help Such belplefs harms it's better hidden keep Than rip up grief, where it may not avail. .Sftfifi'" 4. Unfupplied: void: with of. This isunufual, perhaps imgroper Nakeid he lies, and ready to expire Helplefs of all that human wants require Dryder Hu'ipressLy. adv. [from kelplefs.] With out ability ; without fuccour HEe'vLrLEssNESS. . /. [from belplefs.] Wan of ability ; want of fuccour HEeLTER |