GLOSSARY. 



Hardiier, adv. With more difficulty: p -24* 1 ic 



Hardliest, adv. With most difficulty : p. 217 1 c 



Hardness, sb. Hardiness: p. 143, 1. 4. 



Harmonical, adj. Harmonious: p. 107 1 * 



Heat, sb. Anger: p. 231, 1. 15. 



Henoch sb. Enoch: p. 190, 1. 33. This form is adopted in the older 

 English .version, of the Old Testament, and in the Authorized Version 

 followed 3&amp;gt; W IU C Testan &amp;gt; e &quot; the Greek form Enoch is 



Herdman, sb A herdsman; p. 69, 1. 25. See Gen. xiii. 7. 



Jleroical, ; Heroic: p. 18, 1. 6; p. 51, 1. 33, Sec: 



But gainst your privacy 

 The reasons are more potent and heroical. 



Heteroclite, sb. A word ineguIarleSST^ ^ u* &quot; 3 9 



His. Its: p. 89, 1. 10 ; p. 120, 1. 31 ; p . 148, i. 15 



His, used as the sign of the genitive. Socrates his ironical doubting: 



Historiographer, sb. Historian: p 17, 1. 30. 



2!? V J keep t0 : p - X 4 f l 7- To ^strain, withhold : p. 15, 1. 1 1. 

 I of. To pertain to, have to do with: p. a, 1. 32; p. 124, 1. i; 



Holdeu, p.p. Held: p. 69, 1. 31. 



Holpen, p.p. Helped: p. 92, i. 22. See Ps. Ixxxiii. 8; Dan. xi. 34. 



Honesty, sb. Used to denote high and honourable character, and hence 



transferred to moral beauty and grace: p. 22, 1. 8. 

 Humanist, sb. A student of the humanities (///me humauiores): p. 135, 



1. 33. The term is still used in the Scotch universities. 

 Humanity, sb. The knowledge of man ; human philosophy, as distin 



guished from natural theology and natural philosophy: p. 105, 1. 19; 



p. r^o, 1. i. It is contradistinguished from divinity in p. 28, 1. 20; 



p. 58, 1. 8. 

 Humorous, adj. Fanciful, capricious: p. 18, 1. 12; p. 245, 1. o. As 



humorous as winter. Shakespeare, 2 Hen. IV, iv. 4. 34 

 Humour, sb. Caprice: p. 4&amp;lt;&amp;gt;, 1. 3.. 



In humours like the people of this world. 



Shakespeare, Rich. II, v. 5. 10. 



I. 



Ice, sb. A flaw in a jewel: p. 197, 1. 17. Compare the Fr. glafons. 



which Cotgrave explains Isicles, or flakes of yce ; also, rlawes iii stones 



resembling flakes of yce. 

 Ill, adj. Bad : p. 69, 1. 1 1. Neither is it ill aire onely, that maketh an ill 



seat, but /// wayes, / // markets. Kssay xlv. p. 180. 

 Illaqueation, sb. An entangling in argument, a sophism: p. 159, 1. 17; 



P. 177- 1- 21. 



Illuminate,/)./). Illuminated, enlightened: p. ^3, 1. 16. 

 Illustrate, v.t. To render illustrious : p. 37, I. i6. 

 Illustrate, p.p. Illustrated: p. ^o, I. _-. 



A a 



