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Show HE HE It is the nature of indigency, like corimon danger Our derbals are fufficiently ftosed with plants Baker A ma n. /. [from kerbal He'rpavis flzilled in heibs Herdulifts have diftinguifhed them, naming tha the male whofe leaves are lighter, and fruit rounder Brown. I believe, onl Herb; plant He'zpar. 7 /. [A word to be found in Spenfer. The roof hercof was-arched over head to endear men to one another, and mak toggther, lik.c fellow-failors in a ftorm 2. To affociate ; to becom number or party Run to towns to Aerd with knaye Latin, [berbarius fro hberba One fkilled in herbs Herbarifis have exercifed a commendable curiofit in fubdividing plants of the {ame denomination Boyle He was too rhuch {wayed by the opinions the current amongft berdarifts, that different colours, o multiplicity of leaves in the flower, were fufficien Ray to conftitute a fpecifick difference As to the fuci, theirfeed hath been difcovered an Derbam thewed me firlt by an ingenious berbariff - He'RBELET. #./. [Diminutive of berb, o of berbulay Latin.] A {mall herb Thefe berbelets, which we upon you frrow. Shak Latin. HerBr'SCENT. ad). [ herbefcens Growing into herbs Covere He'rB1D. adj. [herbidus, Latin. with herbs Hz'rporist. # fo [from kerb.] One curious in herbs. This feems a miftake fo herbarift A curious hberboriff has a plant, whofe flower peRay rithes in about an hour Hr'rBOoROUGH. 7. f. [herberg, German. Place of temporary refidence. Now written barbour The German lord, when he went out of Newgat into the cart, took order to have his arms fet up i Ben Forf his laft berborough Hz'rBouUs. adj. [herbofus, Latin.] Abounding with herbs HE'RBULENT. adj. [from herbula.] ConDi taining hexbs He'rswoman. s [, [herb and woman. woman that fells herbs 1 was like to be pulled. to pieces by brewergbutcher ‘and baker; even my herbwomar dunned me as Arb went along Hr'rey. adj. [from herb.] Having the nature of herbs N fubftanc bu eafth and the procedure o earth, as tile and ftone, yicldeth any mofs or berd Bacon {ubftance HERD. #. /. [heond, Saxon. 1, A number of beafts together. It is peculiarly applied to black cattle. Flocks ani ~herds ave fheep and oxen Or kine Note a wild and wanton herd ; Shakefpeare Fetching mad bounds There find a herd of heifers, wand'ring o'e The neighbouring hill, and drive them to the fhore Addifon 2. A company of men - teftation in contempt or de Sutvey the'world, and where one Cato fhines Dryden Lount a degenerate herd of Catilines I do not remember where ever God delivered hi oracles by the multitude; or nature truth by the ferd Locke 3. It antiently fignified an in Scotlan keepe of ca.ttle it is fill ufed of an Zo HerD @, 2 The reft However great we are, honeft and valiant Are herded with the vulgar. Bex Fonfon's Cariline Hrrea'rrer. adv. [here and after. 1. In time to come; in futurity How worthy he is, I will leave to appear bereaficr rather thas ftory him in his own hearing, Shakefp The grand-child, with twelve fons increas'd, de and none other Spenfer } 7. /). [herd and man.] On employe i tendin art "From Cpana:m, to a land Jereafter call' Egypt Hereafter'he from war fhall come And bring his Trojans peace herds : formerly, an owner of herds ‘A herdfmanrich of much account was he In whom no evil did reign, ot good appear And you, enchantment Worthy enough a herdfman, if e'er tho Thefe rural latches to his entrance open Sidney acon HEerEA'vTER. 7./. A future ftate. Thi is a figurative noun, not to be ufed bu in poetry '"L'is the divinity that ftirs within us >T'is Heaven itfelf that points out an Aereafter And intimates eternity to man I fill fhall wai At loop-holes cut through thickeft thade Milt So ftands a Thracian Aerdfiman with his {pea Some new Aereafter crown'd donative HeresY' HERE. adv. [pen, Saxon; hier, Dutch. 1. In this place Miltorn. Her fartheft verge Milton How wretched does Prometheus' ftate appear While he his fecond mis'ry fuffers here! - Cowley To-day is ours, we have it bere Cowley Rereafter Bacon Then Aere's for earneft [Pyno A fenfe fill retained in comSaxon. pofition " a8' goarhird 7o Herp. v. #. [from the noun. 1, To'run in herds or comparies Weak womeli fliould, in danger, berd like deer Dryden diftinguifhed from another Good-night mine eyes do'itch Doth that bode weeping: Shakefpeare's Otp. -Tis neither bere nor there We are come to fee thee fight, to fee the to fee thee traverfe, to fee thee here, to fee S Then this, then that man's aid, they crave, i vlor bere for help, feek there theirfollowers. Faniel would have in the-heath fome thickets of fweet-briar and honey-fuckle, and fom amongft; and the ground fet with violets; fo thefe are {weet, and profperin the fhade; and the to be in the heath Aere and there, not in o‘.'det]‘Bacuon The' devil might perhaps, by inward fuggeftions have drawn in Aere and zhere a fingle profelyte prefeatly, by raifing continued ftreets monarchy bereditable, the power whic is now i the world is not that which was Adam's Locke by right of Inheritarce; defcendin inheritance To him who was the king, the friend replies. Prior Torgue Your city, after the dreadful fire; was rebuilt By this HERE'DITARY. adj. [bereditaire, Frenc Poflefled or claime - heveditarius, Latin. Cowley Here's to thee, Dick However, friend, Aere's to the king, one cries Government of th fingularit Hooker ditary eftate Diyden 4+ In drinking a health Pof onl vin [here and &y. thi He'rRevITAMENT. 2. /. [haredinm, Latin. A law term denoting inheritance, or here 3. Itis ufed'in®making an offer or attempt *Tis finifh'd wha the tribune Adam being neither a monarch, nor his imaginar fhall you be happy dere, and more happ hand HerEe'DITABLE. adj. [heres, Latin.] Whatever may be occupied as inheritance 2. In the prefent ftate Thu adv to receive hi mined Hooker Hereby the Moors are not excluded by beauty, ther being in this defcription no confideration of colours " Brown The acquifition of truth is of infinite concernment bereby we become acquainted with the nature o things Watts Shakefp Here Nature firft begin demande hi At this before, it is not Aereby cither one way or other deter men 1, upon my frontiers here Keep refidence i Prior In what eftate the fathers refted, which were dea Before they Aere approach All ready at a point, was fetting forth with a garlan offended Aerear could mean When their berdfimen could not agree, they parte bz confent Locke warlik and a future ftate One man coming to the tribune Dryd Siward, with ten thoufan Addifor's Cato Herea't. adv. [here and at. Dryder The chearful fire, provoke his health in goblet Ol Diryden You fhail be happy here, and more happy bereafter and tends his paftering herd Full in the gap, and hopes the hunted bear ‘The herdfiman, roun Milton z. In a future ftate 1 will devife a cruel death for thee Shakefp Scarce themfelyes know how to hol A fheephook, or have learn'd ought elfe the leaf That to the faithful berdman's artbelongs Miltor There oft the Indian Aerdfinan, thunning heat Shelters in cool t I faw hereabouts nothing remarkable, except Au guftus's bridge Addifor ox Italy But who fhall judge the wager won or loft He/roMman Hze'rRDsman feems, in- the following paffage HereaBo'vrs. adv. [here and abow. | Abou this place He that rides poft through a country may be abl to give fome loofe defcription of Aere a mountai and there a‘plain, bere a morals and there a rives woodland in one part, and favanas in another. Locke Bid them farewel, Cordelia, though unkind Thou lofeft sere, abetter where to find Shakefp /7a//b To throw or put into a Tlhut fhall yonder Aerdgroom Spratt's Seymorns mean zhis place and fools He'rRperooM. 7. [ [herd and groom. keeper of herds., Not in ufe degrees were joined 6. Her 5. It is often oppofed to zbere; in one place Or race of ;youthful and unhandled colts them hber Norris And undiftinguifh'd pafs among the crowd Fairy Queen HE'RBARIST. 7. / on beve a'loule, and there a houfe, to which others b 1'1l herd among his friends, and fee One of the number Addifon's Cato herd And deck'd' with flowers and berbars daintily HE no but at firf b To thee and thine, bereditary ever Remain this ample third of our fair kin Thefe old fellow Have their ingratitude in them bereditary thall afeen and bound his reig bounds hi Thus whil the mute creat Their {izht, and to their eart ft and with ereche And form 1 glor wit th Mile vnward ben er tend iden's Ouid verfe his youth {hall rafe to hereditary praife. Dryden's Vir HerEe'DITARILY By inheritance advu [from herediiary. Here is another, who thinks ene of the greateft glories of his father was ta have diftinguifhed an loved you, and who loves you bereditarily Pope HereU'N. adv. [here and i2.] . In this How highly foever it may plsale them with word o10 o |
