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Show own countrymen at midnight Ho'urerass. u. /. [hour and glafs. know t b a mornin the firft ages of the world, *twas fometimes literaff By delaying my laft fine, upon your grace' acceffion to the patrimonies of your hoxfe, 1 ma Addifon bette no more than a fingle houfhold, or fome few families Spratt Great crimes muft be with greater crimes repaid Drypden feem to have made a forfeiture A poet is not born in ev'ry race Two of a houfe few ages can afford i. A glafs filled with fand, which, runnin through a narrow hole, marks the time morning Shakefpeare Ts nothing kin to foul redemption "They ate as loud any hour of the motning, as ou Nex HO HO HOT And fecond funerals on the former laid Let the whole Aon/hold in one ruin fall by the bourglafs than the day's clearnefs. - Sidney In ficknefs, the time will feem longer without One to perform, another to record. Dryden's Fables 7. A body of the parliament; the lords o commons colle¢tively confidered And may Diana's curfe o'ertake us all. Dryd. Fables Learning's little box/bold did embark ‘With her world's fruitful fyftem in her facred ark value every moment Bacon Shake not his hozrglafs, when his hafty fan Nor were the crimes obje¢ted againft him fo clear as to give convincing fatisfaltion to the major par of both houfes, efpecially that of the lords King Charles Swift clock or bowrglafs than with it; for the mind dot Is ebbing to thelaft, ~ Dryden's Spanifb Fryar 2. Space of time. - A manner of {peakin rather affeed than elegant within th We won one town field Wh We mutt live in Aourly expeftation of having thof troops recalled, which they nowleave with us. Swift Houfe your choiceft carnatiens bafe, Scottifh. 1. A place wherein a man lives; a place o HouseBREA/RER Shak Burglar there in their foreheads and the room HousesrEA'KING Burglary 2. Any place of abode bees wit {moke th dove wit noifom 3. Place in which religious or ftudious perfons live in common; monaftery; college city where no at a religiou houf Conftantia refided 4. 'The manner of living; the table H kept a miferabl laid wholly upon madam §- Station of a planet in the heavens, aftrologically confidered The red rofe and the white are on his face In fair Verona men an "The fatal colours of our ftriving Aoufes. Shakefpeare, An ignominious ranfom and free pardo Ave of two houfes; Jawlul merey fur Shakefpeare all forts of provifions and commodities are rife exceffively 2. One wh Locke one that ex lives in plenty ercifes hofpitality int The people are apter to applaud baxfekeepers tha Rotion houferaifers 3. One who lives much at honte How do you both ? You are manifeft hoxfekecpers Shakefp. Coriolanus What are you fewing there 2 4. A woma mily an fervant that has care of a fa fuperintend th mai othe fervants Merry felks, who want by chance A pair to make a country-dance A €all the old houfekeeper, and get her To fill a place for want of better 5. A houfedog in th Saift Not in ufe Diftinguith the hoxfekeeper, the hunter Addifon Sdake/p Ho'usEkEEPING. a@dj. [houfe and keep. Domettick; ufeful to a family Hi both alike in dignity houf for pleafant profpect, large fcope, an other houfekeepin pre-eminence where we lay our fcene Fro a grea . If I may credit box(zkeepers and fubflantial tradef Two houfbolds an ma {cholar 2 /i [houfe and break. Ho'usrnoLp. z. f. [houfe and hold. 1. A family living together and a good+houfekeecper goes as fairly as to fay a gracefu L' Eftrange old boufedog Savift defcendants wa You fee the goodnefs of the mafter eve Addifon hoxfz, but the blame wa 6. Family of anceflors kindred; 'race To be faid an honeft ma A very good honfedog, but a dangerous cur t ftrangers, had a beli about his neck L'E/#range in th Pure fyiritual fubflances we cannot converfe with therefore have need of means of communication which fome make to be the celeftial hoyfes: thof who are for the celeftial houfes worlhip the plane as the habitations of intelleGual fubftances tha animate them . Stilling fleet hi Ho'vsepoc . A [houfe and dog. maftiff kept to guard the houfe Are from their bives and Aawfes driven away. Shakef arrive make wit Ho'vsekeEPER. 7. [. [houfe and keep. 1. Houfeholder; mafter of a family Milton When he hears of arogue to be tried for robbin or hsufebreaking, he will fend the whole paper t the government Sawift ftench _ Theodofiu one wh great part of the building was confumed much coftly boxfboldftuff Bacon The woman had her jeft for her boufboldffuff L' Efirange All honfebreakers and fharpers had thief writte fquare ; yet the Aoufe is neither moveable nor fquare Waits Th 7. /i [honfe and break. houfes to fteal before uniformity, excep " Bacon In a houfe the doors are moveable advantages : his cloke is his bed, yeaand his hoxfeboldftuff Spenfer on Ireland In fear of this, ebferve the &arry figns Where Saturn boxfes, and where Hermes joins Dryden 1 howfing in the lion's hateful fign Bought fenates and deferting troops are mine. Dryd Lacke . /. [Puy, Saxon; Auys, Dutch fore let ufe be preferre where both may be had In this war that he maketh, he ftilt flieth from hi foe, and lurketh in the thick woods, waiting fo 2, 'To have an aftrological ftation in th heavens and thereby at a diftanc their owner could not b houfehold. Ho'useHoLDSTUFR. 7. f. [houfehold an Suff. Furniture of an houfe; utenfil convenient for a family After fo fhort time of breath To houfe with darknefs and with death [fro A certain bonfbolder planted a vineyard. Mat. xxi Summers three times eight, fave cne She had told ; alas! too foon and the cha Houfes are built to live in, not to look on or rather fet the Shakefpeare by the hand of a clock, are infcribed Sparrows muft not build in his howfe eaves Ho'vsruoLper. # Matfter of a family Bacon Ne fuffer it to houfe there half a day. Hubb. Tale Graze where you will, you thall not foz/fe with me dial ; the plate on which the hours, pointe human abode Dryden 70 Houst. w. 7 1. To take fhelter; to keep abode; to refide "Th much benefited by that acutenefs In woman, than to ftudy boz/bold good And good works in her hufband to promote. Ailton It would be endlefs to enumerate the oaths amon the men, among the women the neglect of Aoufbol affairs Saift Except, like orange trees, 'tis Aoxs'd from fnow Drydei Till each with mortal hate his rival view'd. Dryden HOUSE South Wit in northern climates will not blow Great was their ftrife, which bourly was renew'd ralers of the bourplate fee what o'clock it was For nothing lovelier can be foun under a penthoufe, to preferve them in extremity o weather Evelyn with forrow infinit could not view the hand Cernelius called two of his box/fbold fervants A5y X. %2 As we houfe not country plants to fave them, f MMilton's Paradife Loff If eye 3. Itis ufed in the manner of an adjeltive to fignify domeftick; belonging to th family Sandys we may Aozfe our own to forward them Ho'urrrare. 2./. [hour and plate. Rich ftuffs, and ornaments of hoxfbold. Shakefpeare 2. To fhelter ; to keep under a roof hour That twenty fuch rude boys might tend uson And bourly call her miftrefs Shakefpeare Our eftate may not endur Hazard fo near us, as doth bourly gro ©Out of his lunacies Shake/peare's Hamlet They with ceafelefs er Surround me, as thou faw'ft; houzly conceiv'd "To me now is Aoxfed in his fepulchre A chapel fous'd em, truly call'd of eafe She deferves a Jord And bourlyborn The feveral parcels of his plate, his treafure Shakefp Bacon We find them Aon/fing themfelves in dens In expe@ation of fuch times as thefe Di_')f({t'7l Ever An inventory, thus importin Carew Slander lives upon fucceffion For ever houfed where it gets poffeflion Mere cottagers are but hoxfed beggars Oh, can your counfel his defpair defer Alcyon Computes how many nights he had beem gone Obferves the waining moon with bowrly view hour. to admit to refidence who hath worn out his former name Swift 2. Family life; domeftick management Upon the North-fea a valley Aox/feth a gentleman Ho'vrry. adj. [from hour. Happenin or done every hour; frequent; ofte repeated Hd'urLy. adv. [fro frequently His hoz/bold twice a-day to prayers Palladius wifhed him to Aoxfe all the Helots Sidney great forces in th Bacon Numbers her age, and withes for a new Says grace before and after meat And calls, without affeting airs @. 2. [from the noun. 1. 'To harbour months, bav Aourglafs of tw and overthrow 7o Houst In his own church he keeps a feat ancient giudze break to new mutiny Shakefpeare A little kingdom is a great Aomfbold, and a great houfhold alittle kingdom. Bacon's Adwvice to Villiers Cf God obfery' The one juft man alive, by his command Shall build a wond'rous ark, as thou beheld'ft commodities challengeth the Carew Ho'usekEEPING. 7. /. Hofpitality; libera and plentiful table I hear your grace hath fworn out boufekeeping Shakefpeare His table was one of the laft that gave us a example of the old Aoufekeeping of an Englifh noble To {ave himfelf and box/bold from amidf maa: an abundanc mafter's hofpitality A world devote to univerfal wreck Milton He has always taken to himfelf, amongft the fon reigned whic fhewed th Prior [purl, Saxcn, from bunfel / er vu Ho at of men a peculiar doz/bold of his love, whic all times he has cherifhed as afather, and governe as a mafter this is the proper doa/bald of faith s in Gothick a facrifice boftiola, Latin. or Aoflia dimin 'The holy eucharift |