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Show VL HYRELING, adj HE Serving for hire; venal mercenary; doing what is done for money Then trumpets torches, and a tedious cre Of hireling mourners for his funeral due. Drydesn Hi'RER. 7. /. [from Aire. 1, One who ufes any thing paying a recompence; one who employs others paying wages 2. In Scotland it denotes one who keep fmall horfes to let Hirsu'te. adj. [hirfutus, Latin. Rough rugged There are bulbous fibrous the birfute is a middl fort th bulbou and fibrous; that, befides the putting forth fap up- wards and downwards, putteth forth inround. Bacon His. pronoun poffeffive. [Pyy, Saxon. 1. The mafculine poffeflive. ~ Belonging t him that was betore mentioned You (hall offend him, and extend 4/s paffion. Shake/ Heav'n and yourfel Had part in this fair maid now heav'n hath all And all the better is it for the maid Your part in her yo coul not keep fro deat But heav'n keeps Ais part in eternallife. Shakefpeare If our father carry authority with fuch difpofitio as he bear this laft furrender of Ais it wil bu offend us Shakefpeare He that is nourifhed by the acorns he picked u under an oak in the wood, has appropriated them t himfelf: nobody can deny but the nourithment i bis Locke Whene'er 1 ftoop he offers at a kifs And when my arms I ftretch, he ftretches A/s Addifon 2, It was anciently ufed in a neutral fenfe where we now fay 7 i Who can imprefs the foreft, bid the tre Unfix his earth-bound root? Shakefpeare's Macbeth Not the dreadful {pout Shall dizy with more clamour Neptune's ea In bis defcent Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida There's not the fmalleft orb, which thou behold'ft But in Ais motion like an angel fings Still quiring to the young-ey'd cherubims. Shakefp This rule is nat {o general bis_exceptions How they Aifsin their hair. Dryd. Alexander's Feaft Againft the fteed he thre His forceful {pear, which, hifling as it flew Pierc'd through the yielding planks Dyyden 2, To condemn at a publick exhibition which is fometimes done by hiffing Me Hifs but that it admittet Carew's Survey of Cornaval Opium lofeth fome of Ais poifonous quality if i be vapoured out, mingled with {piritof wine. Bacox fhall purfue with merited difgrace clap their hands and from his country chace Sandys To Hiss. @. a. [P1ycean, Saxon. 1. To condemn by hiffing; to explode Every one will 4i/s him out to his difgrace Eeclef. xxii. 1 She would {o fhamefully fail in the laft a& that inftead of a plaudite, fhe would deferve to be hiffe off the ftage More I have feen many fucceflions of men, who hav tho themfelve into th world fom boltin ou upon the ftage with vaft applaufe, and others hiffe off England Ais approaches makes as fierc As. waters to the fuckingofa gulph. Shake/p. H, V If much you note him Fo See the fnakes that they rear and Airfute roots betwee and quittin it with difgrace Dyyden. Will you venture your all upon a caufe, whic would be 4i/fed out of all the courts as ridiculous Collier on Duelling 2, 'To procure hiffes or difgrace Thy mother plays, and Play too; but fo difgrac'd a part, whofe iflu Will Aifs me to my grave. Shakefp. Winter's Tale What's the neweft grief -That of an hour's age doth 4i/s the fpeaker Each minute teems a new one. Shakefp. Macbeth Hiss. #. /. [from the verb. 1. The voice of a ferpent, and of fome othe animals He hifs for hifs return'd, with forked tongu To forked tongue Milton 2. Cenfure; expreflion of contempt ufed i theatres He hear On all fides, from innumerable tongues A difmal univerfa Of publick fcor Fierce champio Of hiffes, blows Hist interj Ai/s, the foun Milton fortitude, that knows no fear or want, or lofs:of ears Pope [Of this word I know no the original: fome thought ita corruptio of hufb, bu/b it, bu/bt, hift; but 1 hav heard that it is an Irifh verb commandin filence. ~An exclamation commandin filence Mute filence Aif# along >Lefs Philomel will deign a fong In her fweeteft faddeft plight 3. It is fometimes ufed as a fign of th genitive cafe; as the man his ground, for th Smoothing the rugged brow of night. AZi/ron Hif?, hift, fays another that ftood by, away marn's ground. 1t is now rarely thus ufed doctor; for here's a whole pack of difmals coming as its ufe proceeded probably from a falf Sw ft opinion that the s formative of the ge- Histo R1aw. 7. f. [hifloricus, Latin; hijkonitive was Ass contratted rie Fr nc . wr te of faéts an Where is this mankind now? wh Fit to be made Methufalem Ais page lives to ag Donne By thy fond confort, by thy father's cares By young Telemachus bis blooming years Pope 4. It is fometimes ufed in oppofition to thi marn's Were I king I thould cut off the nobles for their lands Defire his jewels, and this other's houfe Shake/p §+ Anciently before /2/f Every of us,, eac tecover him To Hiss. v, for bis felf, laboured how t Sidney [biffer, Dutch L. To utter a noife like tha and fome other animals of a ferpen It 1 remarkable _that this word cannot be pronounce without making the noife which it fignifies In the height of this bath to be thrown into th Thames and cooled glowing hot, in that furge, lik a horfethoe; think of that; hiffing hot. Shake/peare The merchants thall 4; 5 atthee. Kxcek. xxvil, 36 See the furies arife events a writer of hiftory What thanks fufficient, or what recompenc Equal, have I to render thee, divin Hiftorian Our country Milton which ha produce writers of th firft figure in every other kind of work, has bee very barren in good Aifforians Addifon Not added years on years my tafk could clofe Pope The long. Aiftorian of my country's woes HISTO'RICAL.\ "ady. [hifforique, French hifforicus, Latin. HISTO'RICK 1. Containing or giving an account of faét and events Becaufe the beginning feemeth abrupt, it need that you know the occafion of thefe feveral adventures; for the method of a poet Aifferical is no Spenfer fuch as of an hiftoriographer In an hjfforical relation we ufe terms that ar Buynet's Theory moft proper and beft known Here rifing bold the patriot's honeft face Pope There wartiors frowning in Aifforick brafs 2, Suitable or pertaining to hiftory or narrative With equal juttice and Aifforick care Their laws, their toils, their arms with his compate Prior Histo'ricarry. adv. [from Aiflorical. In the manner of hiftory; by way of narration Th gofpels whic ar weekl biftorically declare fomething whic Chrift himfelf either fpoke, did, o own perfon When that which the word o deliver biflorically, we conttiuz as i meant, and fo urge it further tha was intended Afte written read d al our Lord Jefu fuffered in hi Hooker God doth bu it were legall we can prove i do we not add to the laws of God his lif ha confide fhal author, wit behind him regar Zo Histo'R1FY bee t Hooker invented tha rathe hi hiftoricall a a thofe works he has lef Pope's Effay on Homer w. a. [from biflry. T relate; to record in hiftory O mufe hiftorif - Her praife, whofe praif framed me Th to learn your fkill hat Sidney third age they term hiftoricon tha is { wherein matters have been more truly hiftorifie and therefore may be believed. Brows's Vulga Lrr HisTtor10'GRAPHER veaa 7 hifforisgraphe / [igozi L French. torian; a writer of hiftory ane ~An hif The method of a poet hiftorical is not fuch as o an bifforiographer Spenjer What poor ideas muft ftrangers conceive of perfon famous among us, fhould they form their nouion o them from the writings of thole our bifforiographers Addijon I put the journals into a ftrong box, after the mai ner of the hifforiographers of fome eattern monar: hs Arbuthnot's Hift. of Fobhn Bull HisTor10'6RAPHY. 7./. [lsegiz and ypu v, "The art or employment of an hiftorian A HISIE@RN hifdoire, French. [sopiee b.i/iorm Latin 1. A narration of events and faés delivere with dignity Juftly Czfar {corns the poet's lays 1t is to hiffory he trufts for praife 2. Narration relation Pope The hiffory partlay within alittle room. Wifeman What hiffories of toil could 1 declare But ftill long-weary'd nature wants repair 3. The knowledge of fa&s and event Hiffor Bible Pope fo far as it relates to the affairs of th is neceffary to divines Watrs History Piece. n. f. A piGure reprefenting fome memorable event Hi works refembl a large hiffory picce wher even the lefs important figures have fome conyenien place HISTRIO'NICAL. \'adi HISTRIO'NICK Befitting the ftage Pope [from" iftrso Iatin; bifprion, Fr. fuitable to a player becoming buffoon ; theatrical Histrio/N1cALLY. adv. [from biftrionical. Theatrically; in the manner of a buffoon To HIT. v. a. [from i&us, Latin, Minfhea from Ahitte, Danifh; to throw at random Funins. 1. To ftrike; to touch with a blow When I firft faw her I was prefently ftricken and I, like a foolifh child, that when any thin hits him will ftrike himfelf again upon it woul needs look again, as though I would perfuad min eyes that they were deceived Sidney Hi confcience fhall iz him in the teeth, an tel him his fin and folly South 2. To touch the mark not to mifs Is he a god that ever flies the light Or naked he, difguis'd in all untruth If he be blind, how hitzteth he fo right Sidsey So hard it is to tremble, and not to ety a t h the ma 6 k with a fhaking hand South 3. T |