HAR 
HARDOI, in Geography, a town of Hindooas, in 
Oude; 28 miles $.S.W. of Luckno 
HARDOUIN, Jou, in Bingraphy was ‘born at Quim- 
_ per-Corentin in the year I He was educated among: 
the Jefuits, and foon didtinguithed himfelf by an extraordi- 
nary ardour for itudy, which he manifefted in almott eve ry 
branch of literary purfuit. In 1684 he publithed « Differ. 
tations on Ancient Medals of Towns and People,” in which 
he difplayed a turn for pany and paradoxical opinions. 
In the following year he publifhed, for the ufe of the dau- 
phin, an edition « i) 
fecond edition in 1723, in feveral folio volumes... 
famous work was entitled ¢ Chieaslogie' ex Nummis Ant 
* quis reftituta,”’ in which he attempts to prove that all ae 
uted to the ancients, with fome few exceptions, 
° 
a. 
are Sea bibsicious: and the fabrication of the monks in 
13th century. ‘This hypothefis excited the indign&tion of 
earned very denomination and ee and drew 
Ye oe 
S 
7 
norpi ng ae repe 
_Notwi ‘ithitanding 
 Cotnaat wiih bie 
ic atliament, 
= ftopped the circulation of the work till it had been 
ned and altered. e died at Paris in 172 9» hay- 
: ing according to Huet, ¢ slaboared 40 years to ruin his re- 
pulation without being able to effect it. He was author 
many other works, in all which his paradoxical fpirit was 
evhifent: Even in * A Commentary on the New Teiftament,’’ 
there-appears a mixture of profound erudition and caused 
paradox proper to this writer. Morert 
“HARDS, é Hurps, of flax o hemp, denote: the 
pa feparated i in the drefling "of i it, from the Seats or 
Harps, in Vi ining, is ipl’ to the harder kinds of vein- 
fluff, or rider, fo und in mineral veins. 
Hanns, i in Rural Economy, a name fick applied to cork 
tow, fuch as is BDO Sot in — horfe collars, ‘&e. 
HARDW iC. e Her 
HARDWICK, | in Sete a townthip of Caledonia 
en in Wescadt. oe 260 inhabitants—Alfo, 
“* of Worcett , Maflachufetts; 25 miles 
ry, CO sae 1727 iilenert —Alfo, 
a tounthip i in Suffex county, New Jerley ; 3 10 miles N. Me 
Ginerten—Allo, a {mall town and port of entry o 
scorgia, at the mouth of Qgerche, river, and about 18 Te 
y W. of Savannah. 
Ge s Mods an ian in Johnftone? $ ~ ftrait, 
ee W.coaft of North America, about 12 miles long 
E. toW, ry and Wro broad. 8 lat. 50° 26'. 
134° 15 
aby, « . ‘county sof hege about 60 ils lon 
tt) 
Ee long. 
paianor’s Ih Wand, Sir. Charles an awd im the Southern 
. 1 ocean, fo called by Capt.. Carteret, oo difcovered 
it in 1. 67... This sa is of confiderable extent, flat 
769. , flat, green, 
2 =~ i. oe ater et yer ae its ice fen) were 
fen, but 8 appeared b were igeh mM. 
ve tobe we peipled. wileeas in S. ats 4° 509, , and bears 
Pili iny- the ee “of which, he gave a. 
m 
pon 
-treatife entitled “ The 
n the 
ee fome 
HAR 
W..15 engk from,the rorthernmoft. of a clufter of nine 
wae ed Ouanc oe which fee. 
Ww. ong 21 
-Shrew,-a name -given by-t pop in fome 
one 
ngs when ig ae was guisn 
him 
tracted a {trong intimacy with di 
{cribed to him the firft edition yor, his “ Ren emar es 
I COUnE 2 on shige jane ng, &¢,”” Dr. H 
mous Bangor See The part which. he took Sew 
u him a fevere caftigation from bifhop Hoadley, in a 
—n of W—r ftill the fame, &c. 
e year 1727 he was advanced to the fee of St. Afaph ; 
sift this he was tranflated to the bifhopric of Chichefter 
in 1731, which he held, in on with the deanery of 
St. Paul’ Ss till his death i in oO The moft pS ccghge of 
Soot is men’s indifpenfable Brice it concerns al Chritt. 
ian focieties to st gt as much as see thofe difcourage- 
ments.’ r. Hare was aut uthor of vari 
fingle sehacn He gave an’ nisbditto tion of Terence to: 
the public, and public « tb Book of Pfalms in Hebrew, 
put into the ori eal Metre.”? The works of the: 
bithop were cle in in ot vols, 8vo., m ee year 1746~ 
ag. Gen Biog. 
a ee in Afronomy. - See | 
Hane, in Zoology. "See Levu 
What is moft particular in tha hare is, a the hinder 
longer than the fore ones, - rnifhed: 
with eee ftrong mufcles ; by which means fe creature, 
naturally de 
may 
celefs, is furnifhed with a power of icon 
very {wiftly — its purfuers, and of canbig C35 
and on this account the hare always makes towa a rns 
ing ground when ftart ed, The is roundifh, the eyes 
rominent, and the upper lip fplit ; its ears are very long ;, 
and it is faid to fleep with its eyes 0 » for fear of danger 5. 
it lies hid ail bia but in the night goes Gut itt fearch of food, 
and returns to its form by the fame way, by which it had’ 
left it. 
The ae of the hare approaches near to that of. the: 
and in countries this, as well as ne 
change colour, and becomes white at ae: 
winter. bat they are lefs confpicuous in : 
‘bave seeeatal inftances of white hares. nee food of ia 
