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Show HI HE whofe rays are fome more refrangible than others I call compound, Aeterogeneal, and diffimilar HeTeroGeNE1TY ¥ rcnch [heterogencité . L‘c!erogefleom. fro 1. Oppofitio Newton centrariet of nature o diffimilitude of qualities 2. Oppofite or diffimilar part Guaiacum an ope burnt wit fire ‘in a chim ney, is fequeftered into afhes and foot; whereas th fame wood, diftilled into a retort, does yield far othe heterogeneities, and is refolved into oil, fpirit, vinegar Boyle water and charcoal HETEROGENEOUS véee. [fregos an adj Not kindred; oppofite or dif- fimilar in nature which found included in the mafs of this.fandftone Mhoodward [érigos and cxie. fall only one way = Hrerero'scrans Thofe whofe fhadows of of us who live nort fhadow th always to th the Tropick fall at noo North «. a 9o HEW [heapan, Saxon part. beawsn- or hewed faufwefl, Dutch. cut by blows with an edged inftru 1. T ment to hack Spenfer I had pur}aof Once more to Lew thy target from thy brawn Or lofe my arm for't Shakefpeare He was bews in pieces by Hamilton's friends On Vane wa thoufand hav die o lef whereof he was cured Abewws tha hal Hryward that man his hurts Hayward 2. To chop; to cut He from deep wells with engines water drew And us'd his noble hands the wood to beww Dryd 3. To cut, as with an axe: with the particles doawnz, when it fignifies to fell; xp to excavate from below; off, to feparate He that depend Wpon your favours, fwims with fins of lead And hews dewwn oaks with rufhes Shakefpeare Brave followers, yonder ftands the thorny wood Which, hy the heay'ns affiftance and your firgngth Mult by the roots be bezwz #p yet ere night Shakefpeare Scarce can I fpeak, my choler is fo great h! I could hew #p rocks, and fight with flint Shakefp Vet {hall the axe of juftice hezv him dozvzn And level with the root his lofty crown Sandys He from the mountain bewing timber tall Began to build a veflel of huge bulk Milton We'll force the gate where Marcus Jkeeps his guard "And hew down all that would oppofe our paffage Addifon 4. To form or fhape with an axe : with oz Thou haft hewe thee out a fepulchre here as h that bewed him out a fepulchre on high Jfa, xxii Nor is it {o proper to hew out religious reformations by the {word,. as to polifh them by fair an equal difputations ha K. Ch "This river rifes in the very heart of the Alps, an long valley that feems Aeawn out on purpofe t give its waters a patlage amidft fo many rocks Addifon on Italy 5. To form laborioufly The gate was alamant; eternal frame Which, hew'd by\Mars himfelf, from Indian quarrie came The labour of a gnd Dryden's Fables Nextunto bricks are prefert'd the fquare hezon ftone. _ I now paf m days ther polifhing old work On Mort not ftudious nor idle, ra than hewing out new Popeto§ wift in the Winter, whe whof HICCIU fancy [fro ving fix fides or corners hexapon £ o the figures cryftal and baftard'diamonds into bexagonal Hexa'cony. #. [ [fro figure of fix angles Hicco'ven..m f that they were mathematicians Hexa'METER. verfe of fix feet. [ andpires. The Latin hexameter has more feet than the Englith heroick Dryden Hexa'NGULAR adf [ an Lat. Having fix corners He'xarop angulus Woodward . [ [# and 74% Throug Bramb imperfeétion Ray Hexalstick. 7 /. [#% and sige.. A poe of fix lines Hey. interj. [from bigh.] An expreflion o joy, or mutual exortation: the contrar to the Latin Ae; Shadwell from the town retires To.blefs the town with peaceful Iyrick Then heyfor praife and panegyrick Hey'pay preflio interj [for high day. of frolic an fometimes of wonder A Prior ex exultation,. an Thoul't fay anon he is fome kin to. thee Thou fpend'ft fuch bepday wit in praifing him Shakefpeare *Twas a ftrange riddle of a lady Not love, if any lov'd her, Aeyday' Hey'pay n./ A frolick; wildnefs At your age The beyday-in the blood is tame And waits upon the judgment He/yprcives Obfolete Hudibras #. / -it's humble Shakefpeare A wild frolick dance But friendly fairies met with many graces And light-foot nymphs can chafe the ling'sing nigh With heydegives, and trimly!trodden traces: Spenf Hia'riow. n /. [from ki, Lat. of gaping. 'The a Hud}3 [hicken, Danifh. and the voice reftore Sncezing cureth the hbiccough unto wome in hard labour If the ftomach be hurt lows 7o Hi'ccoven . Cleavel and is profitabl Brown's Vulgar Err fingultus or' fiiccaug/! fol Wifeman [fro the noun. To fob with convulfion of the ftomach 7o Hi'ckur. w. ». [corrupted from hi : cough.] To fob wit a convulfed ftomach Quoth he,. to bid me'not to love Is to forbid my pulfe to move My beard to grow, my ears to prick up Or, when I''m ina fit, to Aickup : Hi'ckway I take thofe to have been the hexapods, fro Hii/p. which the greater fort of beetles.come;. for thatfor of hexapods are eaten in America Ufed by jugglers o As if fhic had the biccough o'er and o'er An ani- Hr'ckwarr mal with fix: feet this, or here i So by an abbey's {keleton of lat 1 heard an echo fupererogat a When I read in St. Ambrofe of hexagonies, o fexangular cellars of bees, did' I therefore conclud }71. J Abird Hidibras Ainfaerth 290 art. paff. . of hid Thus fame fhall be atchiev®d; renown o earth And what moft merits fame, in filence sid, Mikan Other hidden cauf Left them fuperior Milter Nature and'nature's laws lay 4/2'in night God faid, Iet Newton be, and all was light. Poge To HIDE. «. a. preter; bid; part. pafl. bi or bidden,. [Pioan, Saxon. To conceal to withol knowledge or withdra from fight o Avaunt, and quit my fight; let the earth Aid thee Shakefp His reafons are as two grains of wheat Aid in two bufhels of chaff. Shakefpeare's Merchan of Venice. Nile hears him knocking at his fev'nfold gates And feeks his bidden fpring, and fears his nephew fates Diyden Thus the fire of ! gods'and men below What I have Aidden, hope not thou to know. Dryd The fev'ral parts lay hiddesinthe piece Th' occafion but exerted that, or this Then for my ‘corps a'homely grave provide Dryden Which love and me from publick fcorn'may Aide Dryden Seas Aid with navies; chariots paffing o'e The channel, on a bridge from fhote to thore. Dryd With what aftonifhment and veneration may w lIook into our own fouls wher but this isalf occafioned by the greatnefs of ' the lungs Browa hides himfelf under a greater variety of fhapes f.. [Fiatus, Latin. 1. An aperture; a gaping breach "Thofe hiatus's are at the bottom of the fea, where by the abyfs below opens into an with it communicate Woodward 2. The opening of the mouth by the fucceflion of an initial te a final vowel The hiatus fhould be avoided with more care i poetry than in oratory; and I would try to preven it, unlefs where ‘the cutting it off is more prejudicia to the found than the Aiatus itfelf Pope Hise'nwar. adj. [bibernus, Lat.] Belonging to the Winter "L'his ftar fhould rather manifeft ifs warming powe den ftores of virtue and knowledge; fuch inexhaufte fources of perfection The craftybeing make Hia'rus.. ' there are fuch Aid Men obferving the continual Aiation; orholdin open the camelion's mouth, conceive the intentio thereo to receive the.aliment of air convulfion : of the fftomach producing& fobs Ray fexagon. from hic o dofius H" had been both friend and foe to crintes Brow fHoot into regtda ;Corrupted For many years at Bridewell dock At Weftminfter and Hick's hall And biccius doccius play'd in all Where, in all governments and times Ha- or {ix-cornered n. An old dull fot, who told the cloc As for the figuresof cryftal, it is for the moft par hexagonal Brown themfelves.] A cant word for a juggler one that plays faft and loofe any interftice; and therefore the cells i honeycombs are of that form adi DOCCIU the learned man HE'XAGON. m /.- [hexagone, French; and pavie. A figure of fix fides or angles : the moft capacious of all the figure that can be added to each other withou Hexa'conar it remains conjoined with th fun in its Aibersal converfion. At the building of Solomon's temple there wer fourfcore thoufand' hewvers in the mountains Brows Hyxangular- {prigs or fhoots of cryftal Upon the joint the lucky fteel did light And made fuch way that bevv'd it quite in twai fo grevioufl . /i [from dew employment is to cut wood or ftone Man I have obferved fuch Aeterogenecons bodies a Hr'wer than Ulyfles Addifon ‘a1 much. Ionger- voyage puts in praétice many more wilesy an Addifon Hell trembles at the fight, and 4ides its heéa In‘utmoft datknefs, while on earth each hear Is fill'd with peace Rowe?s Royal Convert To Hipe cealed w. 7 'To lye hid; to be con A fox, hard run; begged of 2 countryman'to hel hiny to fome hiding place L' Eftrange Our bolder talentsin full view difplay'd Your virtues open in the faireft fhade Bred ‘todifguife, in publick*tis you' hide Where none diftinguith *twixt your fhame and pride Weaknefs or delicacy Pope Hipe andSrex, z: /. A play in which fom hide themdfelves, and ‘another fecks tht,tlgll: |