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Show HE us Hooker My beft endeavours thall be done hberein Shak Since truths, abfolutely neceffary to falvation, ar fo clearly revealed that we cannot err in them, un lefs we be notorioufly wanting to ourfetves, Aerein th fault of the judgment is refolved into a preceden South default in the will Int [here and inte. adv Hzrei'sto this Becaufe the point about whic we fhrive is th quality of our laws, our firft entrance bereinto canno better be made than with confideration of the na.Ilual_'(r ture of law in general of this Ekereof comes it that prince Harry is valiant Shakefpeare Upon this Herro'N. adv, [bere and oz. If we fhould ftri¢tly infift hereon, the poffibilit might fall into queftion. Brown's Fulgar Errours o Hereo'ur. adv. [here and out. z. Out of this place A bird all white well feather'd on each wing Spenfer Here-ont up to the throne of God did fly as touching his own perfonal perfuafion, beretical who, in their opinien, not enly is of the church bue holdeth the chiefeft place of authorit fame Conftantinople was in an uproar, upo rant jealoufy that thofe words had fom meaning Deca feldom in profe, by elegant writers, tioug , perhaps not unworthy to be retained Heremirrcar edj [I fhoul b writ s f)‘t')flu'zczzl, fro eyemite O sgnw@v defart; heremitiguey, French. {uitable to a hermit ay Solitary Frenchs [herefre berels Latin; asgeric.] An opinion of privat men different from that of the catholic this ‘notwithitandin it becometh, in _vincible, unlefs it be convi¢ted of fraud by manifet unable to be wit an clearly true remonftranc Hooker #ood As for fpeculative Aereftes, they work mightil upon men's wits 3-yet do not-produce great.alteraBacon tions in itates, Let the truth of that religion I profefs be repre fented to her judgment, not in the odiousdifguifes o "levity, fchifm, Aerefy; novelty, cruelty, and difloyKing Charle alty H IZ{IR ESIARCH 7. [. [herefiargne, French awgeris agyn. ] A leader in: herefy; th fiead of a herd of hereticks "The. pope declared him not only an heretick, bu an. bereprarch. HERETICK Stilling fleer .. f ¥rench [ heretigue, a';gs'rm\cg, 2. One who propagates his private opinion i oppofition to the catholick church. Thefe things would be prevented, if no know keretick or fchifmatick be f{uffered to-go into thof Bacon sountries. No bereticks defire-to fprea Dawies "Their wild opinions like thefe Epicures Bellarmi owns tha h quote ha a hereric Baker on Liearning inftead of afather When a Papift ufes the word bereticks, he generally means Proteftants; when a proteftant ufes th word, he means any perfons wilfully an tioufly obftinate in fundamental errours 2, 3t 1s o an on ha whof bee ufe opinio contenWatts ludicroufl fo is €rroneous. I rather wilt fufpect the fun with'col "Than thee with wantonnefs; thy honour ftands In him that was of late an Aeretick As firm.as faith. Shakefpeare Here'ticaL, adj. [from beretick. taiming herefy Con Flow exclude they us from being any part of th wit diachylon, Boyle feale glafles and veffels clofe covered wit paper and not only fo, but in veffels covered with fine Iawn; fo as to admit the air, and keep out the infects no living thing was ever produced-there. Bentley, HE'RMIT. #. /. [hermite, French traQted from eremite, égnpuirns. con 1. A folitary; an anchoret; one who retires' from. fociety to contemplation and devotion A wither'd besmit; fivelcore wintersworn Might fhake off fifty looking in her eye Shakefp. You lay this command upon me; to give you m poor advice for your carriage in. fo eminent a place I humbly return you mine opinion, fuck as-an fermis rather than a courtier can render. Bacon He had beer duke of. Savoy, .and,-after a ver glorious reign, took on hi the habit ofa Aermiz and retired into this folitary fpot Addifun on Ltaly. 2. Abeadfman; one bound to pray for ano ther. .~ Improper For tl!ofe‘of old You clean.sh data import.tsv out README And the late dignities héap'd up. to .them fairfir, be not berewizh difmaid, But conftant keep the way in which ye ftand. ' Spez/ Herewsith-the caftle of Hame was fuddenly furprifed by the Scots Hayward landholder's poffeffion This he detains from the ivy ; -for hié fhould be th true poflefiory lord thereof, but the olive difpenfet with his. confcience to- pafs.it over with.a compliment and-an beriat every year Howel Though thou confume but to renew, Yet love, as lord doth claim a beriotdue Cleavel Ttook him up, as your berioz, with intention t hav en He fuffered thofe things to putrefy in' bermeticall We reft your bermit He'rmrrace He'r1oT. 7./. [pepegilo, Saxon.]A fin - and orthodox church paid to the lord at the death of a landHerefy prevaileth only by a counterfeit fthew o holder, commonly the beft. thing in. the | : veafon, whereb aton art affenteth' to the words o Wit ima Hermerrcavry. ado. [from bermeticals According to the hermetical or chemick fort th neceflit [bere andavich. tube was clofe inftead of an hermetical fea) 'T Hooker words they are Agreeable hereunto might not be amifs to mak children often to tell a ftory of any thing they know Locke Herewi'tH. adv sthat none:of the ancient anchorites could -go beyond Pope you for a -cave in a‘rock Th 1 have long defired to know you Aeretofore; wit honouring your virtue, though I love not your perfon Sidney So near is the conne@ion between the civil ftat and religious, that Aeretofore you will find'the government and the priefthood united in, the fame perfon South We now can form no mor Long fchemes of life, as heretafore Svift that whof th _ An bermetical feal, or to feal any thing hermetically, is' to heat the.neck of a glafs *all it is juf ready to melt, and then witha pair of hot pincers t twift it clofe together Luincy.. eternal life, doth'itin regard-of his authority whof You deferibe fo- well your beremitical fate of life Mi'resy over th Hooker an ignoheretica of Piety to this acknowledge Mercury gined inventer of chymiftry; hermetique French. Chymical Here'rrcarry., adv, [ from heretical,' With herefy HereT0!. adv, [here and t0.] To this; ad 2. All the words compounded of Aere and a Hereunrtol adv. [here and wmio this:. prepofition, except hereafter, are obfolete T w r e c i g af n w t e i a e or obfolefcent; never ufed in poetry, an heart of man Aberexnto is framed; muft o te HERME'TIC this ; HereTOFO'RE. adv. [bereto and fore.] Formerly; anciently Fro HEereo'r. adv. [here and of. HERME'TICAL. | adj. [from Hermes; or chutch of Chrit under the colour of hetefy, whe they cannot but grant it poffible even for him to be of truth to extol fermons, they fhall not berei# offen E made the beft of him, and thé hav the whole produce of him in a purfe to you brough Dryd Shakefpeare » [heymitage French. The cell or habitation of a hermit By that painful way they paf Forth to an hill, that was both fteep and high On top whereof a facred chapel was And eke a little Aerimnitagethereby Fairy Queern Go.with fpee To fome forlorn and naked bermitage Remote from all the pleafures of the world.. Sbal;g,/;, And may at laft my weary.age Find out the peaceful hermirage, The hairy gown and mofiy cell Where I 'may fit and rightly fpell Of ev'ry ftar that heav'n'doth fhew, Miktor, And ev'ry herb that fips the dew. About two leagues from Iribourg we ‘went to fee He'R1TABLE. ad). [heres, Latin.] A perfon | a hermitage: it lies in the prettieft folitude imaginable; among woods and rocks. Addifon on Italy that may inberit whatever may be inwo bermit. [fro / Hre'rmitess herited By the canon law this fon-thall be legitimate an beritable, according to the laws of England - Hale HE'R1TAGE. #. /. [heritage, French. 1. Inheritance; eftate' devolved by fucceffion ; eftate in general Letus our father's Aeritage divide Hubberd He confiders tirat his proper home and Zeriragei in another world, and therefore regards the events o this with' the indifference of a gueft that tarries bu a day Rogers 2. [In divinity. The people of God © Lord, faye thy people, and blefs thine berizage Comm. Py HERMA''PHRODITE. . f. [bermaphrodite French, from égpeiis and £ @eedian.] An animal uniting two fexes Man and wife make but one righ Canonical hermaphrodite Cleaveland Monitrofity could not incapacitate from marriage witnefs hermaphiodites Arbuthnot and Pope HEerMAPHRODUTICAL. adj. [from hermaphrodite.] Partaking of both fexes There may be equivocal feeds and Aermaphroditical principles; that contain the radicality of dif ferent.forms, Browr man retired to devotion. HermriricaL adj [from_bermit.] clean.sh data import.tsv out README Suit= able to a hermit. ‘HE'kMob acTyL: 7 /. and dexlvaGr. Hermodaéiyl is a root ofa determinate and regulaxfigure, and reprefents the common figure of a hear cut in two, from half an-inchto an inch-in length This.drug was firft brought into medicinal ufe by th Arabians, and: comes:fro Egypt and Syria," wher the people ufe them, while frefh, as a vomit or purge and have a way of roafting them for food, w hich the eat inorder to make themfelves fat are a gentle purge, now little ufed Hern. 7. /. which fee. Bird The dried roots. Hill [Contradted "from Hrrox that are moft eafy to be draw mallard, {wan, Aerz, and bittern He'rwuiLL 2. / [hern an are. th Peachant bill herb A Ainfaw HE'RNIA. . /. [Lat.] Any kind of rupture, diverfified by the name of the part affected A hernia would certainly fucceed HE'RO . /. [heros, Latin; vgwe. Wifeman t. A man eminent for bravery Lfing |