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Show 3. To attain to reach not to fail; ufe of tentative experiments vegulation of art, this were the more pardonable abGranville fu}di(y Shakefpeare Search every commen Some here, fome there Birds learning tunes the notes right, put i perception, and retai patterns Here's an opportunit my author is in Airtin that your care can find may bit the poet's mind Rofcommen and their endeavours to bi paft doubt that they hav ideas, and ufe them fo Locke tofhew how greata bungle Arterbury features 4. To fuit; to be conformable to Hail, divineft melancholy Whofe faintly vifage is too brigh To hit the fenfe of human fight Milton There you 47z him: St, Dominick loves charit exceedingly: that argument never fails with him Dryden 'To ftrike out; to fix o of determine luckily foever can Ait off this great fecret What princ nee no more kno ow either for hi fafety, o Temple that of the people he governs w. 9o Hrr out Havin To perform by good luck the found of ancient poets ringing in hi ears, lre mough needs in finging Ait oxt fome o Spenfer thelr tunes Fo HiT. «. 7 3. To clafh; to collide Locke diftin& furfaces in an uniformextenfion bein and fhell teeth Here needs me 3« Atevery time till now In this we are not their adverfaries, tho? they i the other Aitherto have been ours in the conclufion, tells us, that honeit endea ha Hitherto fhe kept her love conceal'd And with thofe graces ev'ry day behel The graceful youth Dryden He could not have failed to add the oppofition o L' Lftrange vours will not fail if cafual concourfe did the world compofe Angd things and Aits fortuitous arofe in th fuftaine water with metallick corpufcles, and the faid corpufcles meeting with and Aisting upon thofe bodies Woodward become conjoined with them ill fpirits to the good alone: this has Aithert the practice of the moderns Blackmore To corret them 3. A lucky chance Have all his ventures fail'd > What, not one it Shakefpeare Thefe Aits of words a true poet often finds, withou Hr'ruerwarp Prior nor her Draws bitherward Pope And the fad burthen of fome merry {fong So bzes with fmoke, and doves with noifome ftench, Are from their Aives and houfes driv'n away. Shakefs [See HaTcHEL. "T'o beat or comb flax or hemp So wand'ring bees would perifh in the air Did not a*found, proportion'd to their ear Appeafe their rage, invite them to the bive. Waller Bees have each of them a hole in their Aives; their honey is their own, and every bee.minds hee OWD CONCerns Addifon n. f. [heckel, German.] - Th whic wit fla is beaten o combed {mallhave Saxon. [hy'Se / 7 ‘Hituz 2. To chance luckily; to fucceed by acout of veflels or boats ware lan t cident; not to mifs Lamno Lambbithe an Queenhithe a Oft expetation fails, and moft oft ther Where mott it promifes; and oft it Ait ¥t here hope is coldeft and defpair moft fit Shake/p not to mifcarry 3. To fucceed The experiment of binding of thoughts would b diverfified, and you are to note whether. it Aits fo Bacon's Nat. Hiff the moft part But thou-bring'ft valour too and wit Hudibras. Two things that feldom fail to Aiz . ‘Fhismay bi#, 'tis more than barely poffible Dryde All human race would fain be wits And millions mifs for one that biss Swift 4. To light on There 1s a kind of conveying of effeual and imprinting paifages amongft compliments, which is o Bacon fingular ufe, if 2 man can Aif upon it You've hit upon the very ftring, which touch'd Echoes the found and jars within m Dryden's Spanifb: Fryar There lies my grief 1t is much if me foul wer from cternity that the fhould not find out the way of writing fooner he was a fortunate man who afte men ha fur bee etesnally fo dull as not' to find it out, had the luc at laft to it upon it There' an a jult mediu too little Tillotfon betwixt eating too muc and this dam had Aiz upon't whe the matter. was fo ordered that the hen brought he every day an egg L' Eftrange None of ‘them Aiz upon the art Addifon There's but a {rue and a falfe prediGion in an " telling of fortune; and a man that never-birs on th right fide, cannot be called a bad gueffer, but muf mifs out of defign Bentley Hir. 7 [ [from the verb. r. A ftroke. beth HI'THER adv [h8en Of this fweet ifland, never conquered And enyying the Britons blaged name O hideous hunger of domjnion! hither came Spenfer Men muft endur Their going hence, even as their coming birher Shakefpeare Who brought me Aithe Will bring me hence, ne other guide I feek. Ailton hither and thi ther, to this place and that end; to this defign to thi topick of argument : [huc, Latin refer exitum.] Not much ufed Hu Hereupon dependeth whatfoever difference there i between the ftates of faints.in glory; #hither we refe whatfoever belongeth unto the higheft perfection o man, b 1 of fervice towards God Hooker Hither belong.all thofe texts, which require of u tha w fhould not- wal after tlre fleth, bu the fpirit Hr tuer afte ‘TI'//o{/on adj. faperl hithermeff towards this part Nearer; After thefe But on the hitker fide, a different fort From the high neighb'ring hills defcended Wha Shak. modern mafons call a lodge, .was by anti- quity calleda hive of free mafons;: and therefore, when a diffention happens, the going. off is to thi day called fwarming Swifto Czfar, tempted with the fam thi The commons, like an angry dize of bee That want their leader, fcatter up and down ,3 1. 'To this place from fome other. 3. T 2.. The bees inhabiting a hive A company being together Saxon. 2. It is ufed in oppofition NMilron HIVE. 7. /. [hype, Saxon. 1. The habitation om artificial receptacle o bees Slides'in a verfe, or Aifches in a rthyme inftrumen This way; Look now for no enchanting voice, nor fea The bait of honey'd words;. a rougher tongu Whoe'er offends at fome unlucky tim Hi'trcuer [ hyeppeand And only hitherward Shakefpeare's Coriolanus, The king himfelf in perfon hath fet forth Or hitherwards intended fpeedily Shakefp. A puiffant and mighty pow' Is marching hitherward in proud array Shakefp. know well what it means «. a Saift. Saxon. towards this place 'To catch; to mov Skinmer. French by jerks. Iknow not where it is ufe 7o Hi'rcHeL. | adv ‘Hi'THERWARDS Saxon, or hacker but in the following paflage isa work that has sizherto bee Some parcels of their power are forth already And drinks champaigne among the wits Five deep he toafts the tow'ring laffes o HitcH. w. z [hiegan bee Diyden's Fuvenal affumed by the leaft qualified hands Dryden feeking If at firft he minds his Aits Hooker Hitherto, lords, what your commands impos' I have perform'd, as reafon was, obeying Miltorn, At i the luck an whiles th: famous anceftrie Of my moft dreadful fovereign I recount. Fuiry Hudibras Sacred to ridicule his whole life long If bodies be extenfion alone, how can they mov and Ait one againft another? or what can mak Bones More ample fpirit than Aitherto was wont right, yet it is not properly fkill, but chante; no South a true judgment, but a lucky Ait The fitherman's waiting Drydm ' 2, In any time till now to be the fubject of a picture or of a poem If the rule we judge by be uncertain, it is odd but we fhall judge wrong and if we fhould judg But with more lucky Ai# than thof That ufe to make the ftars depofe to this time Hitherto I have only told the reader what ought ne Then any thing might come from any thing For Low from chance can conftant order fpring 5. 'To ftrike; to catch by the right bait to touch properly 6. 70 Hi 1. Yet 2. A chance; a fortuitous event "T'o fuppofe a watch, by the blind bits of chanee to perform diverfity of orderly motions, without th Were I but twenty-one Your father's image is fo Ait in you His very air, that 1 fhould call you brother As 1 did him HO H1 H L Ailtor 7o Hive. . a [from the noun. . 'To put into hives; to harbour Mr. Addifon of Oxford has been troublefome t me: after his bees, my latter fwarm. is {carcely, wort hiving Dryden. Whe bee are fully fettled the biggeft, Aive them 2. 'T contain to a an th clufter a Mortimer's Hufbandry as in hives to receive,. as habitation. Ambitious:now to take excif Of a more fragrant paradife He at Fufcara's fleeve arriv'd Where all delicious fweets are hiv'd, To Hive w.n. T Cleaveland, take fhelter together to refide colle&ively He fleeps by da More than the wild cat: drones bive not with me, Therefore I part with: him Shakefpearse In fummer we wander in a paradifaical fcene, among groves and gardens; but at this feafon w getiinto warmer houfes, and Aive together in cities Pope's Letters ‘Hi'v.er. 7 /. [from hiver. " bees in hives One who put Let the iver drink. a cup of good beer, and waf An eternal duration may be fhorter or longer upon Mortiners the Aither end, namely that extreme wherein it is { his hands and face therewith finite Hale. Ho. A call; interj.. [ebo! Latin. H THERMOS adj. [o hither,adv Nearef vHoA {udden exclamation to give no ‘The King hath latd, that in a dozen paffes betwee on this fide you and him, hethall not exceed you. three bits tice of approach, or any thing elfe That which is external can be extended to a greate Shakefp, Hamlet What noife there, bo? Shakefpeares extent at the hithermoft extreme Hale. | Here dyellsmy father Jews Aoay who's within So he the fam'd Cilician fencer prais' And at each Jiz viith wonder fecin amaz'd, Dryden Hi'zurrro, adv, [from hither. y f ‘h :Sbakeff Stand |