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Show TH Cowley Heroes in animated marble frown In this view he ceafes to be an bero turn is no longer a virtue Thefe are thy honours n. fo [from heron, commonly pronounced AerzHe'rRonsnaw p. A place where herons breed jHe'rRoxRrY 1 fingof Aeroes and of kings " In mighty numbers mighty things Pope and his re not that here thy buf He'Rees Pope Ts mix'd with Aeres, or with kings thy duft 2. A man of the higheft clafs in any refpet; as, a bero in learning t L i r b r b r [ / # H A heroine Not in ufe a female hero In which were held, by fad difeafe Heroes and Aeroeffes C/gapzmm hero; noble; illuftrious; heroick Sidney in an Aeroical degree, Dryden Hero'tck. adj nanimous; intrepid; enterprifing b %, Reciting the afts of herces illuf DMilton Waller o Ufe oetry Methinks Aeroick poefly, 'till now, Cozvley Like fome fantaftick fairy land did fhow " 1 have chofen the moft beroick fubje& which an : poet could defire: 1 have taken upon me to defcrib the motives, the beginning, progrefs and fucceffeo Dryden amoft juft and necefiary war An heroick poem is the greateft work which th foul of man is capable to perform: the defign of it i to form the mind to beroick virtue by exam%e. ryden HERO'lCKLY. adv. [fram Feroick.] Suitablyto an hero. Hersically is more. frequent Ji' fe Ma Wo -and more analogical Samfon hath quit himfel Like Samfon, and Aeroick/y hath finifh' "A life heroick Milton Englith analogy, Aeroefs But inborn worth, that fortune can controul, New-ftrung, and ftiffer bent her fofter foul; The heraine affum'd the woman's place, Confirm'd her mind, and fortify'd her face. - Dryd Then fhall the Britifh ftag More noble characters.expofe to view, Addifon And draw her finifh'd Aeroines from you 'The qua lities or charater of an hero If the Odyfley be lefs noble than the Iliad, iti mor inftrutive :. th Ilia 2bound mor wit keroifm, this with more morality Lroome HERQN. #. fo [heron, Fr. 1..A bird that feeds upon fifh ‘The heron, when fhe foareth high, fheweth winds Bacon 2, It is now commonly pronounced hern The tow'ring hawk let future poets {ing Gay Pope T [from the noun. T.would my daughter were dead'at my foot, an O, would fhe were ‘/Jem ' the jewels in her ear Shakef at my foot, and the ducats in her coffin from the daxts the corfe Chapman And bers'd it, bearing itto.fleets The houfe is hers'd about with a black wood Which nods with many a heavy-headed tree Crafbaw HEeRrsSELF. prouonn {. A female- individual, from others a §a diftinguifhe Since that our brother dubb'd them gentlewomen i 2. Bein he ow he ow power S/).zl‘r/}mn‘e miftref o thoughts The more {he looks, the more her fears increafe At nearer fight; and fhe's ber/e/f the lefs Diyden 3. The oblique cafe of the reciprocal pronoun;. as, {the hurt her/elf daughte of Pharao cam dow adj.. [herjeand like. to waf {'\f.\'odw Fudges Fune real; fuitable to funerals Even in the Old Teftament, if you liften to Da- vid's harp, you fhall Liear as many berfelike airs a Bu‘rwr carols 7o He'ry. @. @. [pepan, Saxon, to praife 'T'o hallow; to regard a " to celebrate holy. . Now no longer in ufe. 2 A tim'rous foe, and a [ufpicious friend I"cannot forefee the difficulties an every one they will be mor o to the capacity of each perufer Pol" Eo hefitations o fewer according Wivdward's Natural Hiftsry 2. Intermiflion of fpeech; want.of velubiIity, Many clergymen write'in {o diminutive a manner with . fuch 'frequen blot an interlineations tha they are hardly able to go on without perpetual AeJitations Savift Hest. #.f [[erz, Saxon. Commands;. precept; injunction Obfolete, or wirit- ten bebeft Thou doft afflict the not deferver Spenfer Thou waft a {pirit too delicat To act her earthy and abhorr'd commands Refufing her grand Aeffs Shakefpeare HE'TEROCLITE ». / [hetercclite heteroclitum, Latin ;. tveprg and xaiva. 1. Suc noun as vary fro th Fr commo forms.of .declenfion, by any redundancy defe&, or otherwife Clarke The. beteroclite nouns of the Latin fhould no be touched in the firft learning of the rudiments of the tongue Watts z. Any thing or perfon deviating from the common rule {eTEROCLI'TICAL. adj. [from heteroclite." Deviating from the common rule In the mention of fins hezerec/itical, and fueh a want either nam or precedent {in,. even in their hiltories The jealous o'er-worn widow and herfelf Are mighty goffips in this monarchy he and yetafraid to firike As him that doth thy lovely be/fs-defpife put into an herfe. He'rseL1kE Sidney Rofcom v. a [hefito, Latin Hesrra'rion. z /i [from hefitate. 1. .Doubt; uncertainty; .difficulty made Who does not weep that reads the. moving verfe To Hersg «.a Alike referv'd to blame or to commend Waller On all the line a fudden vengeance waits And frequent erfes fhall befiege your gates without doubt or Ae¢/i reafone Juft hint a fault, and hefizate diflike Shak attend their Daphnis herfe, the o Willing to wound 2. The carriage in.which corpfes are draw to the grave /hen mourning nymph no would A fpirit of revenge makes him curfe the Grecians in the feventh book, when they Aefirate to accep Poge Hector's challenge .this honf raifed ove whic Jitery French.] . To be doubtful; to delay; to paufe; to make difficulty Swift monumen liquor, to the. air expofe To HE'SITATE fifh See HER HEARSE 1. A temporary grave tha tancy, and lived and died in fuch a manner as t fthow that they believed their own reafonings Atterbury Carew and cod herfelf She returned anfwer to Aer/elf -Sometimes we fee fmall birds from nefts do pull &ad lofty numbers paing their airy. fray mackrel with roun cryftals int Som phaping HERSE. #. f. [herfia, low~ Latin; - fuppofed to come from-Jepian, to praife This 1s likewife = written . bearfe;. fe Th Solords, with fport of {tag and Jeron full tho terror bears upon his foaring wing tthem on high the frighted ferz furvey coaft is plentifully ftore try whethe b‘fj'/:‘ A {mall fea-fifh Saxon. Th French The Grecians fpritefully dre He'roine. # f. [from beros heroine, Fr. ~Anciently, according t A female hero He'rotsm. 7. fo [heroifme, Fr. have done the like in a veflel accurately ftopped. RQuincy And panting, lo !'the god, the god, fhe cries; With words not Aers, and more than human found She makes th' obedient ghofts peep trembling throug the ground Rofcommon trious Wty ulcers fho t air is about th hefitunc rofive and penetrating, o as to form littl I fee her rowling eyes; Shake/p uncertainty; fufpence reafon of 'm Th Da hefitate. [fro z.f Spexfer that 1 forgo If fo, my eyes are oftner wath'd than bers Whom ill fate would ruin, it prefers; For all the. miferable.are made hers 2, Noble; fuitable to an hero ; brave; magNot that which juftly gives Aeroick nam To petfon, or to poem Verfe makes beroick virtue live But you can life to verfes give bioufnefs How came her eyes fo bright? not with-falt tears 1. Produive of heroes Being but the fourth.of that beraick line tularis, which is like millet-feed upon th fkin; and excedens, which is more cor is bers [from bero; heroigue, Fr. Bolingbrok From John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree And hery with hymns thy lafs's glove He'strancy before: as, this is Aer houfe Dryden in one word, heroically mad =pefik wouldft thou learn to carol of love The Hers. pron. The female pofleflive ufe when it refers to a fubftantive goin Sidney whether good or bad under the cocked hay But were thy years green as now be mine, be-ming A cutaneous in Buy my berring fiefh Not heroically in killing his tyrannical coufin And Or fummer fhade flammation of two kinds : miliaris, or pu/ pilchard, herring t A . a i r b r [ v a Hero' the way of a hero; {fuitably to an hero Tree from all meaning . /o [fpmic. He'RRING., 7. /. [hareng Mufidorus was famous over all Afia for his Aeroi afcribe it to you as your fecond attribute Nor Pan to bery, nor with love to play Like 'mirth in May is meeteft for to make A farther progre(s towards acrimony maketh. herpes; and, if the accefs of acrimony be very great it maketh an harpes excedens Wifeman's Surgery Hiro1cAL. adj. [from hero.] Befitting a cal enterprizes Though you have courag Thenot, now nis the time of merrymake, They carry their load to a large heronry abov three miles Devbham's Phyfico-Theology Pope's Odyffey opinion not orthodox Partiality may be obferve others to hererodox tenets in fom to vulgar, i Locke An opinion peculiar z / Hr'teropox [ketersdsxe,. French Deviating from th HEe'terRoDOX. adj. fres® and doZz. eftablithe t Not only a fimple Aeterodox, but a very har paradox it wilk feem, and of great abfurdity i we fay attraction is unjuftly appropriated. int Brew's Vulgar Errours loadftone L/.‘.‘ffc"?‘. Cene ad) Not of the fam HeTEROGE'NEAL érepes and yevec. 12 Fr na ture ; not kindred Let the body adjacen material but merel that is to be preferved: ~fuc white amber to hex Th ligh 1 call fimple t.be not com ds thesbod quickfilver an |