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Show The public entranc whic Chrif mad int ferufalem was celebrated with the Aofannas and acFides clamations of the people . /. plut. bofen. [poya, Saxon HOSE bofarn, Welth ; offan, Erfe; offanen, plur HOST., n. f. [hoffe, French; bofpec, bofpitis, hats an boun wer me other garments i then‘. coats int and caf He crofs examin'd both our bofe And plunder'd all we had to lofe lh'e. .muli Hudibras 2. Stockings; covering for the legs He being in love,. could not fee to garter his Agfe and you, being in love, cannot {ee to put on your Asfe Shakefpeare Holster. 7. / ftockings. HO'SPITABLE. adj. [hyfpitabilis, Latin. Giving entertainment to ftrangers ; kin to ftrangers T'm your hoft With robbers' hand my hofpitable favou You fhould not ruffle thus Shake[pearz Receive the fhip-wyeck'd on your friendly fhore With bofpitable rites relieve the poor Dryden After thefe came arm'd other HO'SPITAL . f L pl piac c ro fh 1ncl ite Gbfolete Shak An hoftry now for waggons, which befor o ‘Lhey thither march'd Faivy Queen Hoserra'vrry. a f. [hofpitalité, French, T ‘The pralice of entertaining ftrangers zers into thc.'lr coafts to that hofpirality which for commion humanity's fake, all the nations on th earth thovld embrace My mafter is of a churdifh difpofition Hooker And little recks fo find the way to heav' By doing deeds of brfpitality. Shakefp, As you like it How has this fpirit of fation broke all the laws o charity, neighbourhood, alliance, and hofpitality Sawift Ho'spiravrLer, #. /. [hofpitallier, French bofpitalarins, low Latin, from hof}ital. Ho'seirare. . a. [hofpitor, Latin. To refide under the roof of another ., That always chufes an empty fhell, and thi bofpitates with the living animal in the fame fhell Grew's Mufeun Hot and cold were in one body fixt Blac [hflel An inn boflelerie 1. A fémale hott ; a woma tertainment 2. Luftful ; lewd Unregifter' Luxurioufl Now th Jove, tho 3. Violent Fr, furious dangerous known He refolved to ftorm that gives en but hi foldier z. A woman that keeps a'houfe of public entertainment Undiftinguifh'd civility is like a whore or a Aoflefs Temple Th Bacon, decline that bof fervice,and plied itwith artillery. Clarendon ~ "T'o court the cry dire&s us, when we foun We are your gueflt to night. Shakefpeare's Macbeth Ye were beaten out of door And ral'd upon the boffefs of the houfe Shak Be as kind an /foffefs as vou have been to me, an you can never fail of another huthand.. Dryden Ho'stess-sute. 7 /. [from hoflefs. character of an hofkefs What Aotter hours in vulgar fame, you hav pick'd out Shakefpeare; /ot blooded gods affift me! remember, was't a bull for thy Europa Shake/p That of Carthagena, where the Spaniards had: warning of our coming, was one of the Aorteft fer vices, and' moft dangerous affaults that hath bee Fair'and noble hoffefs Dryden fubftances do fooneft of all others becom hot_in the fun's light, and burn; which effe& ma proceed partly from the multitude of refra@ions in little room, and partly from eafy commotion of f very fmall corpufcles Newton Arbuthnot on Coins #e f And foft with hard, and light with heayy mixt Aiterbury having feized a great number o Ainfavorth Ho'stxss. 2. [.. [ bofeffe, Erench, from hof. One refiding in an hofpital in. order t receive the poor or firanger., Ufed perhaps peculiarly of the knights of Malt The firft they reckon fach as were granted t the bofpitallersin titidumbeneficii. Ayliffe's Parergo in great circles, fuch as are under the girdle of th world, produceth, do refrigerate; and therefore, i thofe parts, noon is nothing fo Aoz as about nine i the forenoon Bacon hoflages, acquainted them with their refolution Ho'stxz H‘.)/ST.ELRY. adj. [paz, Saxon ; baz, Scottifh. The great breezes which the motion of the ai w D i hi peace of it The Roman Georg -No, though thou call'ft thyfelf a Aozzer nam Than any is in hell Shakefpeare's Machetp, Bacon They who marry give boffages to the publick that they will not attempt the ruin or difturb th are, in that refpe&, defervedl as being enemie of men; to mufter great enterprifes, either of virtue or mifchief "The Lacedemonians forbidding all accefs of firan Dyyden' What is thy name Thou'lt be afraid to hear it fhall talk before we fight Shakefpeare this mefifage honourably he ftand on boffage for his fafety demand what pledge will pleafe him beft Shakefp He that hath wife and children, hath give boflages to fortune; for they are impediments t An An Bi 1. ‘Having the power to excite the fenfe o heat; contrary to cold; fiery, Your boffages 1 have, fo have you mine entertta ainmen>t "Tall fhips of burden on its bofom bore HOT ance of conditions Which chufing for that evening's Aofpital T Swift rivers are with fudden ice conftrain'd And ftudded wheels are on its back fuftain'd Ho'stace. n. /i [offage, French. On given in pledge for fecurity of perform ‘They {py'd a goodly caftle, plac' Foreby a river in a pleafant dale blamed HO'STRY. 7. /. [corrupted from Ayfelry. A place where the horfes of guefts are kept Lords have had the leading of their own follower to the general hoffings Spenfer on Ireland Addifon have carried on even our fuofilitie Atterbury. The caufe why they are now to be permitted i want of convenient inns for lodging travellers o horfeback, ‘and Aofflers to tend their horfes by th way Spenfer on Ireland Two branches, that in A9/fizg long conten For fov'reign fway Philips college when they were young, would be fo good a to provide for them in fome Ao/pital when they ar old Waotton i am about to build an Aofpital, which I wil endow handfomely for twelve old hufbandmen Miltor generou who has the care of horfes at an inn At firlt, that angel thould with angel war And in fierce hoffings meet Milton New authors of diffenfion fpring from him i, A place built for the reception of the fick, or fupport of the poor 3. To review a bod They who were fo careful to beftow them in Obfolete Ho'stver. 7. [ [bofleller, from hoffel.] One Strange to us it feem' pitalis, Latin. v>, adverfaries; an with humanity an inn [hofpital, French; hof Hayward But, to our pow'r, Aoffility and hate Untam'd reluctance and revenge We have fhew'd ourfelves fair, nay 1. To take up entertainment ; to live, as a Sawift for war againft Scogland What peace can we return Th 5. [ Hoffia, Latin; hoflie, French. facrifice of the mafs in the Romifh church the confecrated wafer 7o HosT. . #. [from the noun. 2. 'T'o encounter in battle French, fro 'The pratices of an open enemy paration was mad Shakefpeare when they be felt [hoflilité Neither by treafon nor hoffilit "To feek to put me down, and reign thyfelf. Shake/s Hoftility being thus fufpended withy Fx'ance]fz ;r/g An hoft of tongues ; but let ill tidings tel Themfelves 7. Dryden open war; oppofition in war Give to a gracious meflag Go, bear it to the centaur, where we bo/2 And ftay there, Dromio, till I come to thee + And firangers with good cheer receive Prior The former liveth as pioufly and hofpitably as th hoftile. Dryden 4+ Any great number kindnefs to ftrangers Ye thus bofpitably live Hosti'vity with fpear and fhield An hoff {o great as cover'd all the ficld Ho 'SPITABLY. adv. [from hofpitable.] Wit Time's like a fafhionable Ao/ That {lightly thakes his parting gueft by th' hand But with his arms out-fretch'dy as he would fly Fierce Juno's hate Added to hofiile force, fhall urge thy fate Of dreaded juftice, but on the minifter That do diftribute it Shakefpeare Let every foldier hew him down a bough And bear't before him; thereby fhall we fhado Shakefpeare's Macbeth The numbers of our boff Then through the fiery pillar, and the cloud God looking forth, will trouble all his g/ And craze your chatiot wheels Milton [from Agf.] . One who fells Swift Giv'n boffile ftrokes, and that not in the prefenc 3. [From kofis, Latin,] Anarmy ; number affembled for war Gay's Paflorals As arrant a cockney as any Ag/fer in Cheapfide Here, father, take the fhadow of this tre Shakefpeare's King Lear For your good ha/t Grafps in the comer Shake[peare's Troilus and Creffida Will fhe thy linen wath, or Agfex darn And kait thee gloves He has now at laf 2. 'The landlord of an inn Dan. 1i1. 21 ot the burning fiery furnace HO'STILE [kofiilis oppofite; fuitable to an enemy. long fpeeches, till the mouth of hunger be ftopped Sidney /J{)[Z??Z Shak p Adverfe Latin. adj Homer never entertained eitherguefts or sffs wit 1. Breeches Guards on wanton Cupid's bofe Shakefpeare Here's an Englifh taylor come hither for ftealin : Shakefpeare ous of a French Agfe 1t is my father's will I fhould take on The hoftefs-/bip o' th' day: you're welcome, firs Latin. 1. One who gives entertainment to another chanffe, 1l"rfi‘nch. ‘Thef HO' H OS HO' Th? affault fo Aoz, as if 'twere only there. Denbarms Our arm Is now in Aot engagement with the Moors. Drydetto. Ardent Come vehement come precipitate lord Mortimer you are as flow As hot lord Percy is on fire to go Shakefpeare Nature to youth Aoz rafhnefs doth difpente But with cold prudence-age doth recompenfe. Denbattto Achilles is impatient, 4o, revengeful AEneas,. patient, confiderate, and careful of his peoplei-Dryde 5. Eager; keen in defire It is no wonder that men, cithr pesplexed in the - weceflar |