fot ca 
rat 
NEY 
to fchefis and diathefis, importing a tranfient or eafily re- 
moved difpotition. 
- ‘ HEXODON, in Entomology, a genus ‘of Coleoptera, efta- 
* blifhed by Olivier. See ScaR ABJEUS. 
HEYBACH, or Heusacn, in Geography, a town of 
Germany, in the county of Werthelip, on the Ma ayn; 5 
3 miles W. of "Freudenber rye 
Z HEYDE, atown of H olin, about 8 “ile from the 
coaft ; a miles S:S.W. of Slefwi 
HEYDECK, a town of Bava in as principality of 
Nea ; 22 miles N. of Net 
EN, SespaLpus, in past Ay, author of a {mall 
fs mir mufical tract in Latin, publithed at Nuremberg 
in 15373; which extends not to compofition, pretending no- 
thing more than to teach the mere characters and their value, 
asar susie for reading mufic 
Hayves Joun VANpeER, an extraordinary painter of 
views of uaetce palaces, &c., who was born at Gorcum 
in 1637. He firit practifed the art under the ender of 
@ * painter on glafs of no great diftinétion, but he was led by 
his ork tafte to the amazing excellence he obtained in his 
= line of practice ; in which he ee the objects che chofe 
with the catelk truth and precifion. His piétures are 
finifhed with inexpreflible nein and mutt have require 
the “‘moft wonderful degree of patience, as he vepiedented 
bulvienge fo minutely exact, that the inca or {tones em- 
ployed in their confiru€tion may be co 
witendinc this, he preferved great eee of mafs in his 
lights and fhadows, and perfeét union and harmony in his 
colouring. Sir Jofhua Reynolds fays of bin, and juftly, 
co 
‘ 
more 
and conduct ‘vifible through the re 
: e ed for a while in London. In many of his p 
Ss tures. “Aniterdim Delft, &e. the figures, which a 
oa fometim merous, were introduce . Van de Velde, 
a which jadi conduét of uniting f Mable talents to his 
otis in matters of which he was not well informed himfelf, 
additional value to his piétures ; which never 
fail ebarchatets at confiderable prices. He diedin ‘A712, 
. at the age of 75. eas 
“HEY DT, Jonn Worrcane, an architeé&t of is cele- 
brity, is mentioned 1 in this diétionary on aceount of 2 wor. 
ving “ A true Reprefentation of the principal Countries, 
~Coatts, and [lands ray to the Dutch Ea India Com- . 
* pany, in oe Maps and Charts, with the Towns, Har- 
urs, Forts, Fa@tories, Caftles, Wharfs, Store-houfes, 
Churches, ee other public Buildings.” To this 
‘eountry, with a complete index, and 115 drawi 
on the fpot chiefly by himfelf. ‘his beautiful work “was 
printed at the author’s own expence, and fearcely 
what be called a publication ; it is of courfe very little 
— wut highly prized by thofe who have had accefs to 
ee ey Reerrus, a Nethellander: anda sinithell 
words. In the third book of the 
fongs in the Britifh Mufeum, in four 
a eh ef fuch: — merit, that 
HEY 
this avthor muft iii eompofed bot little, or beeh very une 
jullly treated by potterivy 3. as we find his name no Shere 
elfe. The points of imitation insthis fong, theugh airy and 
familiar, are brought in almoit as clofely me conilantly as i 
in perpetual canon ; indeed, it would not be eafy to find a 
compolition in which more art is Oi Reg with fuch feem-~ 
ing facility. Had we roow’in our plates for fpecimens of 
compolition, we pritag gladly infert * or asa cueys 
for me =e d clofe imitation during 16h centur 
Pi phate YN, Perer, a gen? an born at Bur fords 
read aeobnog apie leGtures, and in 1621 he Seat a 
ds enlarged 
“ Defcription of the World,” which he afterwarc 
under the title of Cofmography i in Four Books, contain« 
ing the Geography and Hittory of the whole World, and 
all the principal Kingdoms, Provinces, Seas, ar. 3 
thereof.” In rl Mr. fe was admitted to’holy orders, 
he was Set charac in i to the king, and in 
1631 he obtained a prebend of Weltminfter, which was fol- 
lowed by the living of cuir: in the diocefe of Darhany 
In 1633 he took the degree ‘of doctor of divinity, aud thortly 
after sbtained more preferment, chiefly by the influence of 
archbifhop Laud, of which he was ieee ards. deprived by 
the per and being voted pincer his goods were 
Conelinted lis per rfon endan ered, He would now 
ietier! this a confidered as a very in 
uate 
for the fupport which he had given to the take rae abe te 
king, an -the fuflerings which he had undergone in de- _ 
fence of les. He died in 1662, a difappointed mam, 
He was ¢aunhore numerous works; was a man of confider-. 
able‘learning and induftry, but a partial and bigotted writer 5 
a zealous defender of civil and eccletiallical tyrann Ys x= 
k ceedingly acrimonious againit thofe who differed from him 
Bio. Brit. 
EYRIEU, in Geography, a town of France as de-. 
partment of the Ifére, and chief place of a canton, the 
diftri& of Vienne; 1 miles Vienne. The place 
ve contains 1338, Gad the canton 9453 jak i ahabitants, on a ‘tert 
tory of 195 kiliometres, t mm ry comm 
re IEYRS, in Hu » young Mae, uftally left 
{ftandards in felli go wood or copfes. 
ies 
i Me Bs 
of iflands near the coalt o og city little betrer 
ks. -N. Jat. 28 53’. E. long. 124. 
"HEYST-OP-DEN-BERG, a town of Frans, in he 
and chief place of a 
‘department ‘wo 
in the di‘triét of Malines.. ‘The place contains sare “he 
-canton sss aati on atertitory of go kiiometres, in 
8 communes. me ie ” HEYTES 
cal 
_ HEY-SAN, or Brack Istaxns, in Sar ea a. The at 
ry 
