HASE 



Hase, KABL AUGUST VON (1800- 

 90). German Protestant theolo- 

 gian. Born at Steinbach, Saxony, 

 Aug. 25, 1800, he was educated at 

 Leipzig and Erlangen. He was 

 tutor at Tubingen, 1823, and after 

 being a political prisoner for ten 

 months, during which period he 

 wrote a novel, Die Proselyten, 

 1827, he went to Dresden. In 1 828 

 he became professor of philosophy 

 at Leipzig, and was from 1830-83 

 professor of theology at Jena, 

 where he died Jan. 3, 1890. 



He was the author of numerous 

 works on theological questions, 

 church history, ecclesiastical law, 

 etc. His Life of Jesus first appeared 

 in 1829, reached a5thed. in 1865, 

 was rewritten in 1876, and trans- 

 lated into English in 1881. His 

 History of the Christian Church, 

 1834, reached a 12th edition in 

 1900, and appeared in English in 

 1855. He also wrote a handbook 

 of Dogmatics, 1826, Life of S. 

 Francis, 1856, a book on Protes- 

 tant polemical theology, 1863, 

 and a Life of S. Catherine of Siena, 

 1864 ; . and some lectures on 

 Church History, 1880. 



Haselden, WILLIAM KERRIDGE 

 (b. 1872). British cartoonist. 

 Born at Seville, Spain, he began 

 his career as a 

 clerk at Lloyd's. 

 London, but de- 

 voted his leisure 

 to sketches and 

 caricatures for 

 public ation. 

 About 1902 he 

 took up drawing 

 professionally, 

 and in 1904 was 

 appointed car- 

 toonist to The 

 Daily Mirror. He has contributed 

 caricatures of theatrical celebrities 

 to Punch since 1905. 



Haselrig, SIR ARTHUR (d. 1661) 

 English Parliamentarian. He was 

 the eldest son of Sir Thorn as Hasel- 

 rig, Bart. (d. 1629), of Noseley, 

 Leicestershire, and was one of the 

 Five Members whose attempted 

 arrest precipitated the Civil War 

 Largely influenced by Pym, he be 

 came prominent among the Puri- 

 tans, and raised a troop of cuiras- 

 siers for the earl of Essex's army. 

 He was a firm upholder of the Par- 

 liament and opposed Cromwell's 

 protectorship. In 1647 he was 

 governor of Newcastle. Imprisoned 

 in the Tower on the Restoration, 

 he died there, Jan. 7, 1661. The 

 name is variously given as Hesil- 

 rige and Haslerig. In 1818 the 

 iamily formally changed the name 

 to Hazlerigg. 



Hashish (Arab., herbage). Con- 

 tection of Cannabis Indica, or In- 

 dian hemp. Made from the dried 



W. K. Haselden, 

 British cartoonist 



Hoppf 



3865 



leaves and small r~ 

 stalks of the 

 plant, it is a drug 

 which produces a 

 mild, pleasurable 

 sense of intoxica- 

 tion. It is also a 

 narcotic and is 

 smoked, drunk, or 

 eaten. The word 

 assassin is derived 

 from hashish. See 

 Hemp. 



Haslar Hos- 

 pital. Royal 

 Naval hospital at 

 Gosport, Ports- Haslemere, 

 mouth. It was opened in 1753, 

 having taken eight years to build. 



HASLEMERE 



Once upon a time there was a Kaiser named William 

 who thought it would be great fun to go and kick the 

 peaceful world. So he got his little son Willie to go and 

 kick with him. But when they kicked, the world stuck 

 out cruel bayonets, and hurt the toes of the Willies so 

 much that they went away crying. And now they think 



that world-kicking is a horrid game 



W. K. Haselden : The first of the Big and Little Willie 



series of cartoons which appeared in The Daily Mirror 



during the Great War 



The buildings and 

 grounds cover 57 

 acres. Haslar was 

 once the largest 

 brick building in 

 the world, and it 

 still remains 

 Britain's principal 

 naval hospital, 

 with accommoda- 

 tion for 1,116 pati- 

 ents. It is adminis- 

 tered by a surgeon- 

 general, and the 

 naval medical 

 school is located 

 in it. Attached to Haslar Hospital, P 



The High Street, looking north 

 the hospital is a fine medical library 

 and museum. The original build- 

 ing was a home 

 for naval pen- 

 sioners, but 

 owing to the 

 growth of the 

 navy this became 

 later part of the 

 hospital proper. 

 Additions were 

 made from time 

 to time, one fine 

 block of build- 

 ings being opened 

 in 1917. 



Haslemere. 



Market town and 

 parish of Surrey. 

 It is 13 m. from 

 Guildford and 43 

 in. from London, 

 with a station on 

 the L. & S.W. 

 Rly. It stands in 

 a valley between 

 Blackdown Hill 

 and Hindhead ; 

 around is some of 

 the finest scenery 

 in Surrey There 

 is an old church 

 dedicated to S. 

 Bart h o 1 o m e w, 

 and an educa- 

 tional museum. 

 Haslemere was a 

 town at the time 

 of Domesday 



