HAG 
i het, in the fecond year of Darius, or ‘the five 
"ho i fea before Chritt, exhorted the Jews after 
their return from their captivity, to finifh rebuilding the tem- 
ple, which they had intermitted for fourteen years. His re- 
monitrances had the defired effe€t ; and to encourage them 
to proceed in the work, he affired them from God, that the 
glory of this latter houfe thould exe d the glory of the for- 
3 which was accor siogty fulfilled when Chrift honoured 
it # with his prefence : for with refpect to the building, this 
latter temple was not to be comeaun with the forme thon The 
"iH of: this prophet is altogether profaic. 
AGGARD), in Falconry, a hawk, or falcon, not — 
neft; but after fhe had been enured to liber rty, a 
inevie for herfelf. lhe word is French, and —— fare : 
‘fome derive it from the Latin agrefle, wild; other. 
Be, eer fortified place. Whence Me. Huet 
dive, the aggard is fometimes applied to a man 
who becomes hay and proud, in confidence of the ftrength 
of the place he is 
Haggard ‘et are hard to came, and bring under difci- 
Ce 
\GGEIN,. in Geography, ‘, &@ mountain of Switzer- 
land, in the canton 
aed and formidable afpe&; from it extends a chain, 
ting this canton from Uri onthe N. and Glaris on 
HACGS, a kind of 
hair, 
fiery meteor appearing on men’s 
or horfes’ manes ; now known to be eleétrical Shicho- 
HAGI, or Happr, in Geography, a kingdom of Africa, 
in the defert of Zanha aga, on ders of the river St: 
Medica, a name given by 
phyficians to a kind of / henanth, or 
made feveral kinds of sel ac- 
s, efteemed the beft kind ; and this 
obably what te Arabs called hagiam. The i interpreters 
“ ymous words. ot IS probable they had their fcheenanth 
ia; and that this, whether better or 
Sigargs own country 
ah at inguithed b the épithet of foreign, and that with sie 
word by which , expreffed Per om = 
_HAGIAN, in by, 
te fe of the ACS fed fe a Shes sf Arabia Petrza, near 
: AGI TAZ, a town of Arabia, in the province as Heds- 
din 
20 miles N. of Me 
EAGIBEST Ss a townof Absiic ‘Turkey, in Cara- 
igh . E. of Kirthehr. 
GIOGRAP PHA, a name given to part of - 
Scripture, called by the’ Jews Cetubim. 
vies yds compounded o of Sng boyy and nputey I 
cope ame is very ancient : St. Jerom makes fre- 
ae sietors hit Gr: Eppa called thele 
the 
See 
ftreets 
with rows of tr trees. It is go 
which are 
ppc hes and treafurer. . On the N. of the 
HA G. 
The Jews divide the facred writings into three claffes 
the Law, which comprehends the five 
the Prophets, wore they c 
b 
MSN, called he Greeks, &c. agiographa ; ems 
prehending the -book of Pfalms, Proverbs, Job, Daniel, 
Ezra; including = the book o ehemiah, Chroni = 
Canticles, Ruth, tl 
1e Lamentations, Ecclefia! tes, and Either, 
The lon § peeaten call thefe ong the Writings, by way 
of eminence, mmediate inti iration of + 
in his preface to the 
and Elias Levitai in his 
Ly ae way called 
reams, athe, whifpers, ex- 
ut by mere infpiration, and diretion of the 
rophecy, yay conli 
ee &e. 
Spirit 
HAGIOSIDERON, or Hactosiniroy, compounded 
oe aysosy holy, and ovdnerc, iron. ‘The Gr eeks, who are under 
e dominion se the Turks, being prohibited the ufe of bells, 
bg ufe of an iron wherewith to call people to chureb, 
called hagiofideron. 
gius gives us the defcription of a hagiofideron which he 
had feen. 
0 
On this they 
fri e Li is an iron hammer, with livin meafure and cadence, 
fo as to make no difagreeable noife. 
They alfo carry a hagiofideron Per the prieft, in a pro- 
ceffion if the facrament to a perfon, beating on it 
rom time to time, to savertila the wv to adore it ; much 
as in the Romith church they do with a 
AGISA, in Geography, a town of Arabia, in the 
province of Hedsjar ; 112 miles S.E. of Mi 
Dida geeavag a town of Spain; 22 males S.S.E. of 
eppe: 
H ZasTeRr, in Engineery, is a perfon who undertakes 
the putting of a length of canal, or other job of work by 
me oat and employs labourers or navigators, Sy the day, to 
execute 
G's- S Head, in Geography, a eape of Ireland, in the 
re of Clare. Nu lat. 52° 56°. ong. 9 23'. 
HAGSHULT, a town of Sweden, in the province of 
Smaland ; 25 miles S. of Jonkioping. 
HAGSNARE, in Rural Econ oncmyy a terra fometimes 
ie Hr provincially, to fignify a ftool or ttub, from of 
which coppice wood has been cut or felled. 
AGUE, | in Geography, whually efteemed a ‘ifege of 
Halland. though the ‘ pee of ey Cae has been 0 
mated at 36,000. It is fituated about two miles from 
fea, in former times the refidence of the Se ea 
ftates-general, and the itates of the province. 
or sect’ contained — chambers allotted to the differenc 
governme 
t, befides the apartments of the fladt- 
elds. The ftate in a room, which contained 
26 chairs, for the ufual number of the member s. “ne 
have defpoiled it of its cabinet of natural hiftory, and pro- 
bably of the _ curious ak and pictures. Jt has teen. 
faid, that this itains more magnificent houfes, than 
occur ia the 6 fpace i in any i of modern Europe. Tie. 
are long and fpacious,. and feveral of f them 
raphe frm 
a bailiff, whofe office's for hi, eh three burgo mafters, 
eceeaes met in 
