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Show That burry' Hu'rTrut o'e Such fwarms of Englith to the neighb'ring thore perfe&tion of his nature, before he is Aurried off th Addifon Pg(;;'c's Preface to the 1liad wit o mev 'T @. 9, Hulrry it inflame and puts itintoa violent bur7y of thought th Bilberry ; bacca vitis idz are in life of thofewh Addifen engaged alway 1. Innocent ; harmiefs no harm The pavement founds with trampling feet And the 1sixt burr) barricades the fureet 7 f. [pynre, Saxon. Hurst A grov Ainfavorth or thicket of trees 9¢ HURT. @. a. preter. I hurt ; part. pafl I have hurt. [Pync, wounded, Saxo beurter, to ftrike, French. 1. Yo mifchief; to harm He that oyercometls fhall not be sxrz of the fecon Revelations death Virtue may be aflail'd, but never burt Surpriz'd by unjuft force, butnotenthrall'd, Milton boving and innocen has lite fifh, that Aurts nothing tha Walton Walt | pai t wound 2. T isfo called harm M to ftone: T ftrike it, and i heart is turn' Shakefpeare's Othello burts my hand It breeds contemp For herds to liften, or prefume to pry Whe the byrzlion groans within his den. Dryden 3. To damage ; to impair Your neighbours have found you fo hurtlefsl ftrong, that they thought it better to reft in you friendfhip than make new trial.of yourenmity Sidney bodil fom b Hu'rTLEssNESS.. 7 /o [from. Aurilefs, Freedom from.any pernicious quality HU'SBAND. 7. /. [ hofsband, mafter, Danith trom hoxfe and bondz, Runick, a matfter. 1. The correlative ta wife Rewve/gtions Thy hufband is thy tord, thy life, thy keeper HurT. 7./. [from the verb, Thy head, thy fovereign. Shak. Lamio n the Shrew Why, waman, your Aufbaxd is in his old lune again : he fo takes on yonder with my bu/band, an {o rails againft all married mankind Sbakefpeare This careful bu/bund had been long away Vilhom his chafte wife and little children, mourn Diyden. mifchief "The hurt thereby is greater than the gaod Spenfer I have {lain a man to.my Aust foun ha i ftan been no ur ther Genefis uncorreted done a if ther Baker on Learniig The contra® and ceremony of marriage is th oceafion of the denomination of relation of hu/band 2. Wound or bruife Wher is he wounded -There will be large cicatrices to thew the people be received foven Ayrts i" th' body. Shakefpeare's. Coviolanus Carter adventured bravely, and received two grea fwzrts in his body The pains of ficknel and cold, all men feel Hayward an Adarts, hunger In arms and fcience 'tis the fame Our rival's hurts create our fame thirf ‘Locke Prior 3. Injury ; wrong Why fhould damage grow to the burs of the Hing a man marrie to a2 woman. See thou Aurt not the oil and wine 1. Harm d'oin. 2. Receiving no hurt Hu'rTLESSLY. adv. [from hurtlefs,} With out harm becaufe it iy The Adonis of the fe innoxious Unto her home he oft would go Where bold and Awrtiefs many a play he tries Her parents liking well it fhould be fo For fimple goodriefs fhined in his eyes Sidnay She joy'd to make proof of her cruelt On.gentle dame, fo Awrtlefs and fo true. Fairy Queen Shorter ev'ry gafp he takes And vain efforts and Azrt/efs blows he makes Dryden's Zin Gay's Trivia / Ho'®ter. 2 /. [from hurz does harm, On Exra tha 2 'The male of animals Locke Ev'n though a fnowy ram thou fhalt behold Prefer him not in hatte, for bzfband to thy fold Dryden 3. An ceconomift; a man that knows an ractifes the methods of frugality an profit. Its fignification is always modifie by fome epithet implying bad or good Edward 1. fhewed himfelfa right good bufband owner ofa lordthip #l hufbanded. Dawvies ez Ireland 1 was confidering the fhortnefs. of life, and wha ill bufbands we are of fotender a fortune. Gollicr 4+ Atiller of the ground The lab'ring hu/band in his houfe reftrain Let him forecalt his work Dyyden's Georgicks 7o Hu'spaND. v. a. (from the moun. t. To {upply with an hufband "Think you I am no ftronger than my fex Being fo father'd and fo bufbanded ‘Shakefpeares 1f you fhall prov This ring was ever her's,. you fhall as eaf Prove thatI bufbanded her bed in Florence, | Where yet fhe never was In my right By me invefted, he compeers the beft Shakefpearcs --That were the moft,, if he fhould bufbard you Shakefpeares 2. 'T'o. manage with frugality It will be paftime paffing excellent If it be hufbanded with raodeity Shakefpeare. The French, wifely Au/banding the poflefiion o a victory, kept themfelves within their trenches Bacon's Henry Vi ¥f thou be mafter-gunner, {pend not ai That thou canft fpeak at once ;. but bu/band it And give men turns of {peech Llerbert, 3. To till; to cultivate the ground wit Hu'rTLESS. adj. [from barz. perpetual burry of affairs, but of thofe who are no In thofe field I continu'd rai 'To clafh; to fkirmifh ; Hou'rrreserRy. 7. /0 [Abiort bar, Danifh. in a very great Aurry Addifon th Frenc His harmful club he 'gan to Azrt/e high And threaten battle to the fairy knight. Fairy Queer Addifon I do not includ [/er/z'flr 7o Hu'RTLE. w.2 'To move with violence or impetuofity This is probabl the original of Aur/ Obfolete Wosdward heart 7 Made him give battle to the lionefs, Who quickly fell before him ; in which Aurtling From miferable flumber I awak'd Shakefp. As youlikeit SGZ{t/J - him infinitely 10" the fedate reflection After the violence of the hurry and commotio was over, the water came to,a ftate fomewhat mor one after another U The noife of battle burt/ed in the air, Shakefpeare Kindnef It might have pleafed him in the prefent hea and Aurry of his rage; but muft have difpleafe A long train of coaches and fix ran throug 'RTL E Bacony The painful bufband plowing, up hisground Shall-find all fret with ruft, both pikes and fhields Halkewilf to run againft any thing; to joftle; t meet in thock and encounter Hanmer Amang all the hojrible Axrries in England, Irelan I{zgquafd was then almoft guiet the mind H urtare, Italian. precipitation; commotion Ambition raifes a tumult in the foul Mifchievoufnefs; pernicioufnefs Hvu'RTruLLY. edv: [from bursful.] Mifchievoufly; perniciouily 1 Hu'RTFULNESS 7 fo [from Durtful. Tumault ealm 1 heard a great hufband fay, thatit was a comme error to think that chalk helpeth arable grounds Dryden's Georgics. Did you but know what joys your way attend You would not Azrry to your journey's end., Dryden 2. /. [from the verb. Hubberd's Tgle, Hooker The burtful hazle in the vineyard fhun Nor plant it to receive the fetting fun precipitation Hu'rry Llufband's wark is laborious and hard Mif Secret neglect of our duty is but only our ow hurt: one man's contempt of the common praye of the church of God may be moftburiful unto many A man has not time to fubdue his paflions eftablith his foul in virtue, and come up to th Stay thefe fudden gufts of paflion Rowe's Royal Convert That hurry you away If a council be called, or a battle fought, you ar not coldly informed, the reader is burried out o imfelf by the poet's imagination adj. [hurt and full chievous; pernicious Dryden ftage aue HU a farmer prope management A farmer cannot bzg/band his ground, if he fits a agreat.rent. Bacon Hu'sanpress adj [from Without an hufband. hufband.} A& widow, hufbandlefs, fubje& to fears; A woman, naturally born to fears Shakefp Hu'ssaNpLY. adj. [from bufeand. (Fragal ; thrifty. Bare plots full of galls, if ye-plow overthwart And compafs it then, is a bzfbandly part. Tu/fer, Hvu'ssaxpMaN. # /o [hufoand and man. One who works in tillage. This Davy ferves you for good ufes; he is your fervingman, and your bu/bandman Shake/peare, The ‘mule being more fwift in his labour tha the ox more groun was allowe to th the bufbandman mul b Broome., Hu'ssaNDRY. 7z /. [from hufband. 1.. Tillage; manner of cultivating land He began with a.wild method to run over ail-th art of hbubandsy, elpecially employing his tongue about well dunging of a field Sidneys Afk'd if in bufbandry he ought did know To plough, to plant, te reap, to fow. Hubberd's Tale Huyfbandry lupplieth all things neceflary tor food. Spenfer, Peace hath from France. too long, been chas'd And all her bufbandry doth lie on heags Corrupting in its own fertility Sbakt:/p.,Hm{y Y Her plenteous womb Exprefleth its full tilth and bz/bandry, Shakefpeare, . ‘The feeds of virtue may, by the bufbandry o Chriftia -counfel produc bette fruit tha th ftrength of felf-nature Raleigh Hyfpandry the Spaniards wanting in the valleys o Mexico, could not make our wheat bear feed Raleigh, A family governed with order will fall naturall to the feveral trades of Aufbandry, tillage, an pafturage Lemple Let any one cenfider the difference between a acré of land, fown. with wheat "fam land lying withou and an acre of th any Aw/bandry upon it, and he will find that the improvement of. labou makes the value Lockes z,. 'Thrift; frugality ; parfimony. There's bufbandry.in heaven ; The candles are all out Shakefpeare's Macbeth You have already faved feveral milli to n th publick, and that what we afk is too inconfiderable |