Ii A T
. Ye shall have a hempen caudle then, and thelt lp of a /uitchet. Shakesp. Henry VI .
Nails, hammers, hatchets sharp, and halters
y Yyrtheus, the foster-father of the beast,
*hen clench'd a hatchet in his horny fist. Di'ydcn.. Our countryman presented him with a curiousand asking him whether it had a goodtried it upon the donor. Addison.
Atchet-face. 71. s. A ugly face ; such,* suppose, as might be liewn out of a“Wk by a hatchet.
, An ape his own dear image will embrace :f j u ugly beau adores a natenct-fuce. Dn,. '.nt.
‘'■Tchment. n. s. [Corrupted fromQchievement. See Acjil evement.]Armorial escutcheon placed over a doorat u funeral.
means of dead), his obsure funeral,trophy', sword, nor hatchment o’er his bones,r>° noble rites nor formal ostentation,
|j $ to be heard. Shahcsp.
J^CHway, n. s. [hatches and waff.]^ he way over or through the hatches.
0 ^ATE. v. a . [j)abian, Sax .] To de-; to abhor ; to abominate ; to regard*>th the passion contrary lo love.
s y ,l > are, I think, assur’d T love you not.
°ur majesty hath no just cause to hate me.p. Shahesp.
all men kill the tiling they do not love ?any man the thing he would not kill ?n.y er y offence is not a hate at first. Shakes)).
^ ‘use old inhabitants of thy holv land, thoufor doing most odious works. 'lYisd. xii. 4.whatsoever our jarring’ fortunes prove,
"gh our lords hate , methinks we two may love.
Dryden.
1 w * *• [ate, Sax .] Malignity;
j station ; the contrary to love.
then to me, who neither beg nor fearfj favours nor your hate. Shakesp.
°* c to Mezentius, arm’d five hundred more.
. Drydcn.
^ V s !, ?' Caa Reaches, that the afflicted are not al-
ia die objects of divine hate.
Broome’s Notes on the Odyss.UL ‘ adj. [hate and full-]at .' v hich causes abhorrence; odious ;finable; detestable.
. My name's Macbeth,devil himself could not pronoucce a titleik'I’her to mine ear. Shakesp.
e ,s 110 v >ce more hateful to God and man, latitude. Peachum.
<j’h° j, What owe I to his commands j
V
a ,, - --, c*..o ..am IIIHICI uui
hateful office here confin’ddnnt of heav’n, and hcav’nly bom. Milton.'ift.py- * b ^ar the treadr vUt steps ; 1 must be viewless now.h u Milton.
Wo nibr 'cl. hateful gnome 1 forbears not so ;k ‘‘ks the phial whence the sorrows flow\
M'i,
hat >
Pope.
ibhor-
:tl ' v hich feels abhorrence
• detesting; malignant; malevolent.
a“ compell'd
fiM, w, to bry the fortune of the field ;b’u tiv ,; se than death, to view with hatful eves
' i a conquest. „ Urr/Jen.
' LY ' adv. [from hateful.}'bil? Us ^' > abominably,j Ail t^'^Atly ; maliciously.
K"'* '' eartS St °° d hatef ' My aPP ' M Chapman.
i thee hatefully , take awayleave thee naked and bare,
Ezck. x.Hiii. 29.[from hateful-}
V 0Ur > and lea6SS -
a * e s • ”■ *• [from hate.}v »i'i “ bl1.
71. S.
One
orrer; a detester.
that
H A V
•
i of her understood of that most noble constan-cy, whirl) whosoever loves not, shews himself tobe a hater of virtue, and unworthy to live in thesociety of mankind. Sidney.
Whilst he stood up and spoke,
He was my master, and 1 wore my lifeTo spend upon his haters. Shakesp.
An enemy to God , and a hater of all good. Brown.
They never wanted so much knowledge as toinform and convince them of the unlawfulness of,a man’s being a murderer, an hater of God , and;a covenant-breaker. South. I
Ha'tred. n. s. [from hate.] Hate;ill-will ; malignity ; malevolence ; dis-like ; abhorrence; detestation; abomina-tion ; the passion contrary to love.
Hatred is the thought of the pain which anything present or absent is apt to produce in us. i
Locke .!
I wish I had a cause to seek him there, 1
To oppose his hatred fully. Shakesp.
Hatred is the passion of defiance, and there is akind of aversation and hostility included iu itsvery essence ; but then, if there could have beenhatred in the world when there was scarce anything odious, it would have acted within the com-pass of its proper object. South.
Hatreds arc often begotten from slight and al-most innocent occasions, and quarrels propagatedin the world. Locke.
Retain no malic nor hatred against any : beready to do them all the kindness you are able.
Wake.
She is a Presbyterian of the most rank and vi-rulent kind, and consequently has an inveteratehatred to the church. Swift.
Hatred has in it the guilt of murder, and lust Ithe guilt of adultery. Sherlock. I
To Ha'ttee. r. «. [Perhaps corruptedfrom bailer .] To harass ; to weary ;to wear out with fatigue.
He’s hatter’d out with penance. Dryden,
IIa'tter. n. s. [from hat.] A maker6f hats.
A hatter sells a dozen of hats for five shillingsa-piece. Swift.
Ha'ttock. n. s. [attock, Erse .] A shockof corn. Diet.
Hau berk, n. s. [hauberg, old Fr.] Acoat of mail; a breast-plate.
Him on the hanberk struck the princess sore,That quite disparted all the linked frame,
And pierced to the skin. Fairy Queen.
Hauberks and helms are hew’d with many awound;
The mighty maces with such haste descend,
They break the bones, and make the solid armourbend. Drydcn.
To Have. v. a. in the present I have, thouhast, he hath ; we, ye, they have; pret.and part. pass. had. [habati, Gothick ;pabban, Sax . hebben, Dut. avoir, Fr.avert, Ital.]
1. Not to be without.
I have brought him before you, that after exa-mination had, I might have something to write.
Acts , xxv. 26.
2. To carry ; to wear.
Upon the mast they saw a young man, who satas on horseback, having nothing upon him. Sidney.
3. To make use of.
I have no Levite to my priest. Judges.
4. To possess.
He that gathered much had nothing over, andhe that gathered little had no lack. Eiod, xvi. 18.
5. To obtain ; to enjoy ; to possess.
Now, O Father, glorify me with thine own self,with the glory which I had with thee before theworld was. John, xvii. 5.
G. To take ; to receive.
A secret happiness in PctroTiiusis called curu»*afelicitas, and which I suppose he had from thefelicitei' audeve of Horace. Dryden.
II A V
7. To be in any state; to be attended withor united to as accident or concomitant.
Have I need of madmen, that ye have broughtthis fellow ? 1 Sam. xxi. 15.
8. To put; to take.
That done, go and cart it, and have it away. Tusm.
0. To procure ; to find.
I would have any one name to me that tongue,that one can speak as he should do, by the rulesof grammar. Ixicke.
10. Not to neglect; not to omit.
I cannot speak , if my heart be not ready toburst.—Well, sweet Jack, have a care of thyself.
Shakesp.
Your plea is good : but still X say beware :
Laws are explain’d by men; so have a care. Pope.
11. To hold; to regard.
Of the maid servants shall I be had in honour.
2 Sum.
The proud have h<td me greatly in derision. Ps.
12. To maintain ; to hold opinion.
Sometimes they will have them to be natural
heat, whereas some of them are crude and cold ;and sometimes they will have them to be the qua-lities of the tangible parts, whereas they arethings by themselves. Bacon .
13. To contain.
You have of t hese pedlars that have more in ’emthan you'd think, sister. _ Shakesp.
I will never trust a man again for keeping hissword dean ; nor believe he can have every thingin him by wearing his apparel neatly. Shakesp.
14. To require ; to claim.
\\ hat would these madmen have ?
First they would bribe us without pence,
Deceive us without common sense.
And without pow’r enslave. Drydcn.
15. To be a husband or wife to another.
If I had been married to him, for all he was inwoman’s apparel, I would not have had him. Shah.
10. To be engaged, as in a task or employ-ment.
If we maintain things that are established, wehave to strive with a number of heavy prejudices,deeply rooted in the hearts of men. Hooker.
The Spaniard’s captain never hath to meddlewith his soldiers pay. S})enseron Ireland .
Of the evils which hindered the peace and goodordering of that land, the inconvenience of thelaws was the first which you had in hand. Spenser.
Kings have to deal with their neighbours, theirwives, their children, their prelates or clergy, theirnobles, their merchants, and their common. Baoon.
17. To wish; to desire; in a lax sense.
I had rather be a door-keeper in the house of myGod , than to dwell in the tents of wickedness. Ps.
I would have no man discouraged with thatkind of life or series of actions, in which the choiceof ttthers, or his own necessities, may have en-gaged him. Addison.
18. To buy.
If these trifles were rated only by art and artful-ness, we should har>e them much cheaper. Collier.
10. It is most used in English , as in otherEuropean languages, as an auxiliary verbto make the tenses ; have , hast, andhath, or has, the preterperfect; and had,and hast, the preterpluperfect.
If there had been words enow between them tohave expressed provocation, they had gone toge-ther by the ears. Congreve.
I have heard one of the greatest geniuses tinsage has produced, who had been trained up in allthe polite studies of antiquity, assure me, uponhis being obliged to search into records, that heat last took an incredible pleasure in it. Addison.
1 have not here considered custom as it makesthings easy, hut as it renders them delightful;and though others linuemade the same reflections,it is possible they may not have drawn those usesfrom it. Addison.
That admirable precept which Pythagoras issaid to have given to his disciples, and which thatphilosopher must have drawn from the observationI have enlarged upon. Addison.
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