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Show i HE HE HYrrer-sRELTER, adw. [As Skinwer fan it is fuppofed to be cut through its centre in the plane of one of its greateft circles cies, from peolyzen yeeavo, the darknef ‘of hell; hell, {ays he, being a place o confufion. In a hurty; without order tumultuouily His day Sir John, I am thy Piftol, and thy friend And belter fkslter have I rode to England Of Paradife, the higheft from whofe to And tidings do I bring Shakefpeare . He had no fooner turned his back but they were a it "helter-fRelter, throwing books at one another' heads L' Eftrange Hewve. # of an axe [pelpe, Saxon. The handl The {lipping of an axe from. the Aelve, whereb another is flain, was the work of God himfelf Raleigh's Hiftory 9o HELVE. w. 2 [from the noun. lo fi with a helve or handle Hewm. = /. [pem, Saxon. 1. The edge of a garment doubled an fewed to keep the threads from fpreading Rowlers muft b made of eve cloth whit gentle, without em, feam, or thzead hanging by 3. [Hemmen, Dutch, a fudde breath an Wifeman 'The noife uttered b and violent expiration of th 1 would try if I could ery bem and have him Shakefp He loves to clear his pipes in good air, and i nota little pleafed with any one who takes notice o the firength which he ftill exerts in his mornin bems 3. luterje? Hem To HeM. . a Adc/f/bnb [Lat. 1. To clofe the ¢dge of cloth by a hem o double border fewed together 2. To border ; to edge = All the fkirt abou Was hem'd with golden fiinge Fairy Queen. Along the thoar of filver fireaming Thames Whofe rufhy bank, the which his river bems. Spenf 3 HE To enclofe; to environ; to confine; t fhut: perhaps always with a particle ; as i,y about, round So of either fide, ftretchin length itfelf in a naffo was it bemmed in by wood hills, as if in ‘deed nature had meant therein to make a place fo ‘beholders Sidney ‘Whatlets us then the great Jerufale With valiant fquadrons round zéoxt to hem 2 Fairf Why Neptune haft thou made us ftand alone Divided from the world for this, fay they Eeomm'd'in to be a fpoil to tyranny Daniel 1 hurry me iz hafte away "And find his honour 7% a pound Hemm'd by a triple circle round Chequer'd with ribbons, blue and green Pope breath He'micrany. n. [. [ipiev, half, and xgeivio the fkull, or head. A pain that affeét only one part of the head at a time round Quincy A hal EMINA, 7./. An ancient meafure : no ufed in medicine to fignify about te ounces in meafure He'mirreey s [ #wws Quincy half an @mrew, to frike or feize. A palfy, o any nervous affection relating thereunto that feizes one fide at a time; {fome par tial diforder of the nervous {yftem HE'NHSPHERE . f [spaoQeigiov s hemif phere, French,] "The half ofa globe whe oL, I which elfe, as th' other hemifphere Night would invade Milton A hil The bemifphere of carth in cleareft ke Stretch'd out to th? ampleft reach of profpe& lay Milton in the northern hemif The fun is more powerfu phere, and in the apogeum3 for therein his motio is flower Brown In open profpec nothing bounds our eye Until the earth feems join'd unto the fky So in this bemifphere our utmoft vie Is only bounded by our king and you Dryden Hemispuze'ricar. | ad). [from hemifphere. Hemrseae/R1ck Hal taining halfa globe Th round con thin film of water fwells above the furfac of the water it {wims on and commonly conftitute hemifpherical bodies with it Boyle A pyrites, placed in the cavity of another of a hemifpherick figure, in much the fame manner as a acorn in its cup Hy'mistick French. Waoodward #. / [#pugigor 5 hemiftiche Halfa verfe He broke off in the hemiftick, or midft of th verle mad but feized, as it were with a divine fury up the latter part of the bemiftick He'mMrock herb # / [pemloc Saxon.| h Dryden A The leaves are cut' into many minute fegments the petals of the flower are bifid, heart-fhaped, an unequal : the flower is fucceeded by two fhort chan neled feeds cine thoug One fort is fometime it is noxtous bu ufed in medi the hemloc of th ancients, which was fuch deadly poifon, is generall fuppofed different He was met even now Crown'd with rank fumiter and furrow-weeds Miller With hardocks, Aemlock. Shakefpeare's King Lear We cannot with certainty affirm, that no me can be nourifhed by wood or ftones, or that all me will be poifone by hbemlock Locke HE'D,I()RRHAG Eo | 7. /o [@ipopparyin; Z.wmor Hr'morruAGY. flux of blood 7agie, Fr. A violen Great bemorrbagy fucceeds the feparation Ray Twenty days fatting will not diminith its quantit fo much as one great hemorrhage Arbuthnot HE'MORRHOIDS morrhoids, Fr. 7. S [aiwopioidzc ; pe 'The piles ; the emrods I got the hemorrhoids adj [hemorrhoidal Sift ¥r from hemorrhoids.] Belonging to the vein in the fundament Befides there are hemorrhage Zo HeM. . 2. [hemmen, Dutch.] To utte a noife by violent expulfion of th % fo [Apironar®-. the feat of man ; that ligh He'MORRHOIDAL Leaving affliction hence no way to fly He'micycers That place is earth fro hemorrhoidal veins, and fluxes of rheum Emboft upon the field, a battle ftoo Of leeches, fpouting hemorrhoidal blood the nofe an Ray Garth HEMP. #./. [bznep, Sax. Aampe, Dutch cannabis.] A fibrous plant of which coarf linen and ropes are made It hath digitated leaves oppofite to one another the flowers have n vifible petals it is mal couragement, both for their ufefulnefs and profit Adgrimony. n./ The common hemp agrimon ditches and fides of rivers He'mpen hemp adj [fro Mortimer A plant is foun hemp. wild b Miller Mad o In toul reproach of knighthood's fair degree About his neck a hempen rope he wears Fairy Behol Upon the hermpen tackle fhip-boys climbing HEN. 7. /. [penne, Saxon and Dutch; bar German, a cock. 1. 'The female of a houfe-cock 2. The female of any land fowl The peacock, pheafant, and goldfinch cocks hav glorious colours ; the Aens have not Bacon Whilfk the Aen bird is covering Liereggs, the mal generally takes his ftand upon a neighbouring boug within her hearing, and by that means diverts he with his fongs during the whole tim Shat of her fitting Addifon O'et the tracklefs waft The heath Aex flutters Thomforn Hen-pRIvER. 2 /i [hen and driver.] = kind of hawk The hen-driver 1 forbear to name Walton 7Va He'v-marM V7 i A kind of kite He'n-marRIER. [ Ainfworth So calle probably from deftroying chickens Pygurgus ; Hen-HEARTED. adj [ her and heart. Daftardly ; cowardly ; like a hen low word Hen-pECKED. adj. [hen and pecked.] Governed by the wife A ftepdame too I have a curfed fhe Who rules my ben-peck'd fire, and orders me Dryden The neighbours reported that he was ber-pecked which was impoffible, by fuch a mild-fpirited woman as his wife Arbuthnot Hex-roost. 7 /o [hen and rapf. place where the poultry reft 'Th Many a poor devil ftands to a whippirg poft fo the pilfering of a filver fpoon, or the robbing of hen-rooft L' Effrange Her houfe is frequented by a company of rogues whom fhe encourageth to rob his ber-rogfls. Savift If a man profecutes gipfies with feverity, his Ao rooff is fure to pay for it Addifor They oft have fally'd out to pillag The hen-rogfés of fome peaceful village Tickelf He'ssaNE n / plant [hyofyamus latin. It is very oftem found growing upon the fides o banks and old dunghills. ~ This is a very poifonou plant That to which old Secrates was curs'd Miller Or henbane juice, to fwell 'em 'till they burft He'xBIT 2 f plant Dryden [Alzne folizs /.wdemcei:. In a fearcity in Silefia a rumour was fpread of it raining milletfeed; but it was found to be only the feeds of the ivy-leaved fpeedwell, or fmall Hesint Derbam's Phyf. Theology HENCE. adv. or nterj hennes, old Englifh. [Peonan Saxos 1. From this place to another Difcharge my follow'rs; let them Aemce away From Richard's night to Bolingbroke's fair day an female in different plants. Its bark is ufeful fo cordage and cloth Miller Let gallows go for dog; let man go free And let not hemp his windpipe fuffocate Shakef emp. and flax are commodities that deferve en Hewm Ye fhall have a hempen caudle then, and the hel of a hatchet Shakefpeare I twitch'd his dangling garter from his knee He witt not when the hempen ftring I drew Gay Shats(t Th' Almighty hath not buil Here for hisenvy ; will not drive us bence 3ilzas A fullen prudence drew thee hesc From noife, fraud, and impertinence 2. ‘Away; to a-diftance mand Rofcommon A word o com Be not found here j Aexce with your little ones Shakef Hence with denial vain, and coy excufe 3. Ata diftance ufe Miitox in ather places Not 1 Why fhould I then: be falfe, fince it is.tru That I muft die here, and live bence by truth Shakefpeave . All nfembers of our caufe, both here and bence That are infinewed to this altion 6 Sh 4 feo |