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Show mouth into the comb pofite is deftined for th young omfspring: but in hard feafons th bees are reduced to the neceflity of feeding on it themfelves Hill So work the Aoney bees Creatures that by aruling nature teac The art of order to a peopled kingdom. Shakefpeare Touching his education and firft foftering, fom affirm, that he was fed by horey bees. Raleigh's Hift In ancient time there was a kind of Aoxey, which cither of its own nature, or by art, would grow a hard as fugar, and was not fo lufcious as ours. Bacar the patien Whe i rich o fea n there' phyficians about him, as thick as wafps to a hone L' Eftrange pot Hone is the moft elaborat produtio of th kind, being a moft exquifite vegetable fope vegetabl refolvent of the bile, balfamick and peoral: hoze contains no inflammable fpirit, before it has fel the force of fermentation; for by diftillation it afford Arbuthsot nothing that will burn in the fire New wine, with bozey temper'd milk we bring Pope Then living waters from the cryftal {pring 2. Sweetnefs ; lufcioufnefs 3. Sweet Shakefpeare Shakefpeare fweetnefs: a name of tendernefs [Mel; corculum. Honey, you fhall be well defir'd in Cyprus T've found great love amongft them Oh, my fweet 1 prattle out of fafhion, and I dote. Shake/p. Othello ‘Why, honeybird, I bought him on purpofe for thee Dryden Jo Ho'NeY. @. » [from the noun. talk fondlv T Nay, but toliv Stew'd in corruption, Aorze¢ying and making lov Over the nafty fty Ho/neY-8AG Shakefp. Hamlet 7. /. [honey and bag. "The honcy-ag is the fromach fill to fatisty, and to f{pare, vomiting up the greate part of the honey to be kept againit Winter. Grew Ho'xey-coms. 7. f. [honey and comb.] Th cells of wax in which the bee ftores he honey All thefe a milk-white Aoxey-comb furround Which in the midft the country banquet crown'd Dryden Ho'Ney-coMmBED. adj. [honey and comb. Spoken ofa piece of ordnance flawed wit little cavities by being ill caft A mariner having difcharged his gun, which wa boney-combed, and loading it fuddenly again, th powder took fire Wifeman Ho'nev-DEW. 7. f. [honey and dew.] Swee dew Ther leaves is a Aoney-de which hangs upon thei and breeds infeéts DMortiner How honey-dews embalm the fragrant morn Garzh And the fair oak with lufcious {weetsadorn Ho/'NE¥-FLOWER. 7. /i [melanthus, Latin. A plant It hath a perennial root, and the appearance o a fhrub. This plant produces large fpikes of chocolate-coloured flowers in May, in each of which i contained a large quantity of black fweet liquor from whence it is fuppofed to derive its name. Miller Ho'NeY-GNAT and gzat. 7. fi [mellio, Latin; hone = An infe@ Ainfworth Ho/Ne¥-MOON. #. /. [honey and moon.] Th firft month after marriage when there i nothing but tendernefs and pleafure A man fhould keep his finery for the latter feafo of marriage and not begin to drefs till the boney-moo is over Ho'NnY-."sUCKLE Woodbine huntfman' horn Addifo . fo [caprifalium, Latin, The ar produce in clufters and are very {weet. Miller enumerates ten {pecies of which three grow wild in our hedges Bid her fteal into the pleached bower Where honey-fuckles, ripen'd by the fun Forbid the {un toenter; like to favourites Two of far nobler fhape, ere@ and tall Godlike eret with native hozonr clad In naked majefty, feem'd lords of all Miiton 9. Glory; boaft A late eminent perfon, the Aonour of his pro feflion for integrity and learning Burnet's Theory 1o, Publick mark of refpeét He faw his friends, wh waves whelm' beneath th Made proud by princes, that advance their prid Againft the power that bred it Shakefpeare Watch upon a ban Their fun'ral omours claim'd, and afk'd their quie With flaunting Aoney-fuck/e thefe were inftituted not fo muc dead as for the uf graves Such difcourfes With ivy canopied, and interwov Milton Then melfoil beat and honey/fuckles pound Dryd on fuch mournful occafions a in honowu of the living of th Atterbury With thefe alluring favours firew the ground. Dryden Numbers engage their lives and labours, fome t heap together a little dirt that fhall bury them i without honey the end; others to gain an Aonour, that, at beft can be celebrated but by an inconfiderable part o Ho'wexLEss adj.. [from horey. But for your words Ho'Nev-worT Bein they rob the Hybla bees And leave them honeylefs for Death than *tis truly given. #ake's Preparatio 11. Privileges of rank or birth Henry the feventh, truly pityin My father's lofs, like a moft royal prince Ho'norarY. adj. [honsrarius, Latin. 1. Done in honour; made in honour Reftor'd to me my bonours the Romans between fuch honorary arches ere@ed t emperors, and thofe that wereraifed to them on th account of a victory, which are properly triumpha arches Addifon on Italy This monument is only Aonorary; tor the afhe Addifon on Italy 2. Conferring honour without gain Th wards Roman that abounde without conferrin wealt and riches _gave only place and diftin¢tion to the perfon wh received them Addifon #. / [honeur Latin. 1. Dignity; high rank A ma French Then here a flave, or if you will a lord To do the bonours, and to give the word 14 of hi Aomour tha H Think that the cleareft gods, who make them Aoxoxr Of man's impoffibilities, have preferv'd thee. Shakef -That which upholdeth ham French; he due véneration aour is to treat with reverence His Grace of Canterbury da Ao We nourif infolence fedition Which we ourfelves have plow'd for, fow'd and fcate ter'd Shakefp 3. To glorify 1 will harden Pharaoh's heart low after theém an 'tis he, indeed Is this the /onour they do ope another? Shakefpeare This is a duty. in the fifth commandment, reunder th which, in the notion o it, implies a mixture of love and fear, and, in th object, equally fuppofes goodnefs and power. Rogers 7. Chattity Sbakefpeare tha he fhall fol I will be Aonowred upon Pha raoh, and upon all his hoft, that the Egyptians ma know that I am the Lord Ex. xiv Ho'wourABLE. adj. [honorable, French. 1. Illuftrious; noble hath taken this counfel againft Tyre, th merchant are princes, whof traffickers are the borourable of the earth Ifa. xxiiis 8 Shakefpeare Be the honoxr flaw'd I have three daughters, the eldeft is eleven next perfon unto th 'gainft our fenat crowning city, whof towards our prince and our parent as th The cockle of rebellion Wh Who holds his ftate at door, 'mongft purfuivants If this proye true, they'll pay for't was called our father, and was continuall 2. 'To dignify; to raife to greatnefs They take thee for their mother And every day do honour tothy grave venera He that is bonoured in poverty, how mueh mor in riches Eeclefi:xs 3d How lov'd, how Aonour'd once, avails thee not Pope thine honowur Shakefpeare T to regard wit If by homour is meant any thing diftinét fro confcience. 'tis no more than a regard to the cenfur and efteem of the world Rogers a refpe& w. a. [honnorer By mingling them with us, the Aczoxr'd number that thee upholds Oh, thine honour, Lewis name of honour Shakefpeare king Efth. xvi. 11 The poor man is honoured for his ikill, and th rich man is bozoured-for his riches. Ecclef. x. 30 {corn of meannefs Now fhall I fee thy love; what motive ma Be ftronger with thee than the name of wife quire honoured of all men myfelf are at the one Thou happy father Ha proteftation ufed by the lords in judicia 1. To reverence tion Not no 4. Subjett of praife 6. Reverence o My hand to thee, my Aonour on my promife And at the other is my good friend Catetby. Shake/p His honaur is a for decifions Return unto thy lord Bid him not fear the feparated councils magnanimity ot on my honour Dryd 72070, Latin. ill hufban of mind Honour To Ho'NouR 3. The title of a man of rank ufed 5. Noblenef the Aomours of his head And from his brows damps of oblivion fhed houor entereth into any aion, the failing wherein ma difgrace him more than the carrying of it throug can honour him Bacon His bonour an Pope decoration 13. Ornament fame is a trom ruins 12, Civilities paid The fire then fthoo with little Aonorary. re and Made my name once more noble Shakefpeare Honours were conferred upon Antonine by Ha drian in his infancy. Wotton's Roman Hif?, There was probably fome diftin&tion made amon of the emperor lie elfewhere mor and is envied and calumniated b world th Shakefpeare #. [ [cerinthe, Latin. 2. Reputation which bees alway 8. Dignity of mien the lowermoft is cut into many fegments: the.tub of the flowers is bent, fomewhat refembling HO'NOUR In the rank {weat of an inceftuous bed an two the uppermoft of which is fubdivided int lant The king hath foun Matter againft him, that for ever mar ‘The honey of his language A horey tongue, a heart of gall Is fancy's fpring, but forrow's fall whatfoever tree ftands near it: the flowers are tubulous and oblong, confifting of one leaf, whic opens towards the top, and is divided into two lips She dwells fo fecurely on the excelfency of he hongur, that the folly of my foul dares not prefen itfelf; fhe is too bright to be looked againft. Shak It hath a climbing falk, which twifts itfelf abou The honey de in the comb HO HO HO 2 Great magnanimou generous «Sir, Il tell you Since I am charg'd in honour, and by hi That 1 think honourable Shakefpeare 3. Conferring honour Think'ft thou it bonourabl Still to remember wrongs for a noblema Shakefpeare Then warlike kings, who for their country tought And honourable wounds from battle brought. Drpd .- Many of thofe perfons, who put this Aonourabl talk onme, were moxe able to perform'it themfelves Dryden 4+ Accom |