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Show HO FIO fengue, and, in effet, brings the fame yather to a weceflary &fi'airs of life, or 4oz in the purfuit of Locke ¢' her Hudibras 6, It is applied likewife to the defire, o fenfe raifing the defire, or action excited as, a bot purfuit Nor law, nor checks of confcience will we hear Dryden When in Aoz {cent of gain and full career The bed we call a botbed is this : there was take horfedung, old and well rotted; this wag laid upo a bank half a foot high, and{upported round abou caft fifced eart the top wa Preferve the Aotbed as much as poffible from rain Evelyn HorsRA'INED. adj. [hotand brain. Vio You fhall find *em either bozbrain'd youth Dryden's Spanifb Fryar Or needy bankrupts Horco'ckres. n. f. [hautes coguilles, Fr. A play in which one covers his eyes, an guefles who ftrikes him The chytindra is certainly not our hoicockles for that was by pinching, not by ftriking Arbuthuot and Pope As at hotcockles once 1 laid me down ‘And felt the weighty hand of many a clown Buxoma gave a gentle tap, and Quick rofe, and read foft mifchief in her eye adj. [hot and bead. Horuea'vep violent Gay Ve paflionate One would not make the fame perfon zealous fo 3 ftanding army and publick libevty; nor a hoz‘headed, crackbrained coxcomb forward for a fchem Arbutbnot of moderation {he profefles a bothoufe ill houfe too 60 he a ofth e, nei 2ot i coom ' mi 10 \flf Where lately hdrbour'd many a famous whore A purging bill, now fix'd upon the door "Tells you it is a hothoufe; 1o it may th'are {ynonyma Ben Fonfor Ho'rLy. adw. [from hoz. 1. With heat; not coldly effeminat Sidney As hotly and as nobly with thy love Hove Contend againft thy valour.Shakefp. Coriolanus The enemy, now at hand, began Aoz/y to {kirmit in divers places with the Chriftians. Kzolles's Hiffory . Though this controver{y be revived, and Aatl agitated, I doubt whether it be not a nominal difpute Boyle 3. Luftfully Voracious birds, that hoz/y bill and breed And largely drink, becaufeon falt they feed. Dryden [ho an mouth. Headftrong ; ungovernable I fear my people's faith That bormouth'd beaft that bears againft the curb Hard to be broken Dryden's Spanifb Fryar Ho'tness, #. /o [from hot. Heat vio 7. f. [haché en poche } French; or hachée e as Camde Buiton Thou fhalt bough their horfes Venu lik 3. To hawk o th fides overhead Hovrt The boar has it as bein ‘boiled up in a pot; yet the former corruption is now generally ufed. mingled hath ; a mixture; a confufed mafs Such patching maketh Littleton's Agtchpot of ou and flew an undeferving hound And through the dog the dart was nail'd to ground The men clamber up the acclivities, draggin their kine with them, where they feed them an milk them, and do all tke dairy-work in fuch forr bovels and fheds as they build to inhabit in durin Ray on the Creation. the fummer The kind fpaniel and the faithful boxnd Likeft that fox in thape and fpecies found Purfues the noted path and covets home 70 HouND. w. 2. [from the neun. 1. To fet on the chafe T not operatively nor effetively loofe a greyhoun Prior as he who only let out of th flip, is fai him at the hare Raifed to houn Brampall 2, To'hunt ; to purfue If the wolves had been hoznded by tygers, the {hould have worried them L' Eftrange Ho'unprisH. #,/i A kind of fith. Mufel levis Ainfaworth Hounpsto'NGUE. ». [ [eymoglofum, Lat. Tom Piper hath Aover and puffed up cheeks If cheefe be fo hover, make Cifle to feek creeks Tuffer over A plant Miller 2 withou Some fiery devil Aowvers in the {ky Shakefp. King Fobn And pours down mifchief Ah, my poor princes! ah, my tender babes If yet your gentle fouls fly in the air And be not fix'd in doom perpetual Flover about me with your airy wings And hear your mother's lamentation 'The puet HOUR Ainfav hora, Latin. #. f. [4eare, French 1. The twenty-fourth part of anatural day the fpace of fixty minutes Drydesn And feal'd his eyes in everlafting night Greatflights of birds are hovering about the bridge Addifon and fettling upon it >7Till as the earthly part decays and falls The captive breaks her prifon®s mould'ring walls Howers a~while upon the fad remains ‘Which now the pile, or fepulchre, contains And thence with liberty unbounded flies Prior Impatient to regain her native {kies Some lefs refin'd, beneath the moon's pale light and catch the thooting ftars by night 2. 'To ftand in fufpenfe or expetation Pope The landlord will no longer «cevenant with him for that he daily looketh after change and alteration and Aovereth in expeltatiop of new worlds Spenfer on dreland Hove. m /. [upnpa, Latin. Shakefp. Rich. 111 A hovering mift came {fwimming o'er his fight Hover Dryden God is faid to harden the heart permiffively, bu And was't thou fain, poor father To hovel thee with {wine and rogues forlorn In thort and mufty ftraw? Shakefpeare's King Lear to han Shakefpeare's Macbeth but fail'd to woun Jafon threw 2. A mean habitation; a cottage 9o Ho'vErL. w. a. [from the noun. thelter in an hovel Fairfax Are cleped all by the name of dogs Your barns will be full, and your Aowe/s heap'd Dryden flying off one way or other Obfolete Hounds and greyhounds, mungrels, fpaniels, curs Your hay it is mow'd, your corn it is reap'd hang in the air over head A {mal HOUND. 7. /. [punb, Saxon ; hund, Scot tith. A dog ufed in the chafe of ground, plank the ground over, and it will bree faltpetre Bacon Welfh. [polz, Saxon. If you make a hovel, thatched, over fome quantit [hovio Grew Or as the wind, in Ao/ts and fhady greaves A murmur makes among the boughs and leaves Tuffer w. # / wood To ftacke on the peafe, when harveft fhall come Holver See 7o Hawk Ho'vreT. #./. 'The vulgar name for a owl 'The Scots and northern countie ftill retain it So likewife a hovel will ferve for a roome is un could we fneeze or cough Aot and covere Ho'ven. part. paff: [from heave. orthograph Neither could we Joxgh or fpit from us ; much lef "The preterite of heave 1. A fhed ope Thi common tha Fofb. it 2. 'To cut up with an hough or hoe Ho'vew. . /. [ Diminutive of pope, houfe Saxon. 1. T As ever in ambitious firength I di pot, French o a man, by hough 70 HoucH. v. a. [from the noun. 1. To hamftring; to difable by cutting th finews of the ham {welled ; tumefied was driven to make courage of defpair I do contef lence; fury Holrenror Ho'rcuroren countenance See Hokz and an axe, could cut a god out ofa tree ? Stilling fleet and reftlefs i Ve 2 Efds, xiii. 36 an hoe Did they really believe tha Jpurred Harpalice in Virgil, this proceedeth from fenfelefs judgment Peacham The ftag was in theend fo Aotly purfued, that h adj 2. [Hué, Fr.] An adz To draw Mars like a young Hippolytus, with a 2, Violently; vehemently Hormov'ruep dung of men into the camel's fough Ho'rspurrED. adj. [from hot/par. hement; rafh ; heady Shakefpeare's Meafure for Meafure And ftill be a whorehoufe Blood fhall be from the fword unto the belly, an Of fuch peas as are planted orfown in gardens the Aot/pur is the {peedieft of any in growth. Aortiner is a ver 2, A brothel 8 whic unquiet bozfpurs z. A kind of pea of {peedy growth Ho'raouss. 7. f. [hot and houfe. 1. A bagnio; a place to fweat and cup in No precipitate novators Cerebrofus lent ; vehement ; furious hement parafitical fawners Bacon two fingers deep HouecH. # /. [pog, Saxon. 1. The lower part of the thigh It hath the excufe of youth and heat of blood A harebrain'd botfpur govern'd by a fpleen. Shake/p Wars are begun by hairbrained diffolute captains by the fermentation of dung with planks, and upo The truth and certainty is feen, and the mind full poffefles itfelf of it; in the other, it only Alover about if Locke My nephew's trefpals may be well forgot A bed of earth made ho Holrsrp. 7 / Addifon Ho'rsr ur, #. /. [ hot and fpar. r. A man violent, paflionate and heady head of fo grea an army, bovering on the borders of our confederates Nor limbs, nor bones, nor carcafs would remain But a mafh'd heap, a hotchpotch of the flain. Dryd as, lraz‘_as muftard . Piquant 3 acrid We fee fo warlike a prince at th She has, quoth Ralph, a jointure Which makes him haye {o 4oz a min 4. 'T'o wander about one place Babellifhk confufion than any one entire language Camden's Remains A mixture of many difagreeing colours is eve unpleafant to the eye, and a mixture or borchpatc of many taftes is unpleafant to the tafte Bacon (ould not {erioufly examine their tenets pleafures HO they run ar full compl Sha k €x al ftops my breath That funder'd friends greetin the Zowr of death Shakel Ji‘-‘\-\/ From the To his laf 3 The time as marke b "The bous runs through the rou day Shakefp Our ne ghbour let herfloor toa geateel man, wh kept good hoir Zatler el The |