SP CORP D ts here fey 
Ba ape 
HAWN 
of the glafs-work is-broken ean be rea 
d, or replaced by the glazier: tnt the bell-glafles, 
are broken into pieces, they may be joined with a cement 
of firong white-lead, and ‘placed under cover till it is 
thorough! y dry ; and then, with care in handling, they may 
lak a long time. As new bell-glaffes are more liable to 
crack by froft, or by too hattily moving them, than older ones 
feafoned to the weather, in ufing them the firft winter in 
crops of =, cauliflowers, &c. great care fhould be taken 
in handling them, in lifting them off and on, or in raifing 
one fide agate for the admiflion of air: the feafoned 
& fo aay glafles are in this refpe€t more valuable than tie 
mall t the leaded glaffes fhould have wooden frames at the 
bottom part to reft upon, otherwife they are foon deftroyed 
by a conftant contaét with the earth, while they are 
in ufe. 
In gardening, it is effential to have plenty of thefe dif- 
ferent deferiptions of hand-glaffe se. in ne that the various 
kinds of the more tender culin may be properly 
; protected =a brought forward anche ‘the more cold and 
pivere peri of the winter feafon. 
asin, a term fignifying the hind quarters of a 
anp-hoe, in Agriculture, the name of atool of the hoe 
bind which is ufuall ly wrought by the hand. See Hor. 
Hanp-hoeing, that method of heving which is executed 
by means of hand labour. See Horrne. 
ND-mattock, the name of a tool of ‘the pitts aie kind, 
which has been lately much recommended for the purpofe 
of clearing the ground in meee 3 or —- acorns among 
the mete trees in plantat 
defcription of it ~ hie 
g and the head abou 
ble of. and fharpened at the point. The axe part is capa- 
eeuttiny at right angles with the handle in ufing it. ae 
a term lignifying the ordinary method 
i radiftingtion to that which is 
AND-reaping Machine, the name of a tool that has been 
ly tried in the bufinefs of reaping grains, but with- 
out much uccefs. See pg phate Machine. 
Hanp-thr v fis, 
ut grain, and which is wrought by the 
1S hand. See Weenie. 
Z of e To marry with the left hand, is to efpoufe 
f inferior de ee, whofe children, in virtue of 
nor fhare with 
with 
the leaded’ glaffes are faperior in ots refpect, that 
when much broken, are nearly ufelefs ; though, when they- 
, the namie of a machine which d 
any thin 
what enc Aaah tae me becaufe its 
-meafared. 
H A-N- 
Hann, Bloo See Broopy Haid. 
Hanp is alfo figuratively ufed in pete: Pb aaa Ree 
for the manner, or “ftyle, of this or that 
ANDS are borne in coat-armour, ee aa iat Snifler 3 that 
is, # Se and left; expanded or open; and after other man- 
ner: 
A zure, a dexter hand couped to the wrift, and extende a 
in pale argent, is borne by the name of Brome. Argerit, 
three finifter hands, eoIiied: to the weit, gules, by the name 
of Maynar 
Knights baronet’ are to bear in a ca-ton, or in an ef-ut- 
cheon as they pleafe, the arms of Uliter; viz. in a field 
2 a finvlter hand couped to the wrilt, gules. See 
Baron 
Hann, or Handing, in the Sea Language. When a ti 
is to a? delivered away, or pafled from one to another, © 
to be brought to any one, then the word is, hand it thie 
way, or that way. Alfo, when more men are w rarited to do 
any pind as hoifing, &c. they call for more hands, not 
more m 
Frandig the fails is the fame operation as ferling them. 
HAnp, in and out, in our Old Writers, the name of an un- 
lawful game, now difufed and prohibited by the ftatute 
17 Edw. IV 
ca 
ANBderrite, ta in oe Ey itary Art, is commonly made 
of hard light w of great ufe in fortification, for 
pte on earth from one place to another, and ina fiege, for 
c bombs, or cannon-ball, along the trenches, and for. 
Gecnh ae — 
Han a pledge, or furety, of the lower — 
te Et eas ag aut fidejuffor ot hoc eft, 
feu inferior + na hea vor e vas eft toes och Bi Peni 
rior.”” 
pe See Heaps 
{iu drut, is rites nied for a meafure of three 
inches inches. 
Hanp-cuffs, an inftrument formed of two circular pieces 
of iron, each fixed by a hinge on the ends of a fhort irom 
bar, which being locked over the wrifts of a malefattor, pre- 
vents his ufing his hands. 
Hanp Grenades. See GRANADO. 
spor bands in Sea Lan nguare, is an order to the 
pull wpon any rope, to pafs their hands alternately 
he ft are hoifing, in order 
hand, when he afcends into the tops by a fingle rope, 
without the help of qhe rattlings, by the 
Hanp- is ee cee evils i plied é aE ote elm, or 
aoe wend mae nie long, cut thin like 2 wedge 
at one end, that it may get the eafier betwixt things which 
are to be feparated, or g that i ; 
berks fie wit fhould We- smaedenils a 
A war Mek fad 
