Transcriptions of same
Transcriptions
Image 1 — Constitution Annotated, Third Amendment
"No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law."
Image 2 — Johnson's Dictionary, "HOU"
HOUSE, f. 1. A place wherein a man lives; a place of human abode. Watts. 2. Any place of abode. Shakespeare. 3. Places in which religious or studious persons live in common. Addison. 4. The manner of living; the table. Swift. 5. Station of a planet in the heavens, astrologically considered. Stillingfleet. 6. Family of ancestors, descendants, and kindred; race. Dryden. 7. A body of the parliament; the lords or commons collectively considered. King Charles.
To HOUSE, v.a. [from the noun.] 1. To harbour; to admit to residence. South.
To HOUSE, v.n. 1. To take shelter; to keep abode; to reside. Shakespeare. 2. To have an astrological station. Dryden.
HOUSEBREAKER, f. Burglar; one who makes his way into houses to steal. L'Estrange.
HOUSEBREAKING, f. Burglary.
HOUSEDOG, f. A mastiff kept to guard the house. Addison.
HOUSEHOLD, f. 1. A family living together. Shakespeare. 2. Family life; domestick management. Shakespeare. 3. Used as an adjective, to signify domestick; belonging to the family. Acts.
HOUSEHOLDER, f. Master of a family. Matt.
HOUSEHOLDSTUFF, f. Furniture of any house; utensils convenient for a family. L'Estrange.
Image 3 — Johnson's Dictionary, "ABO"
ABNEGATION. Denial, renunciation. Hammond. ... ABODE, f. 1. Habitation, dwelling, place of residence. Waller. 2. Stay, continuance in a place. Dryden. ... To ABOLISH, v.a. To annul; to put out of use; to destroy. Hayward. ABOLISHMENT — The act of abolishing. Hooker. ABOLITION — The act of abolishing. Grew. ABOMINABLE, a. 1. Hateful, detestable. Swift. 2. Unclean; in low and ludicrous language, a word of loose and indeterminate censure. Locke. ... ABOMINATION, f. 1. Hatred, detestation. Swift. 2. The object of hatred. Genesis. 3. Pollution, defilement. Shakespeare. 4. The cause of pollution. 2 Kings. ABORIGINES, f. The earliest inhabitants of a country; those of whom no original is to be traced. ABORTION — 1. The act of bringing forth untimely. 2. The produce of an untimely birth. ABORTIVE, a. 1. Brought forth before the due time of birth. Milton. 2. Figuratively, that which fails for want of time. South. 3. That which brings forth nothing. Milton.
Images 4–5 — Johnson's Dictionary, "SOLDIER" / "SOL"
SOLDIER, n.s. [soldat, Fr. from solidarius, low Latin, of solidus, a piece of money, the pay of a soldier.] 1. A fighting man; a warrior. Originally one who served for pay. — "Your sister is the better soldier." K. Lear. "Good Siward, / An older and a better soldier none." Macbeth. "A soldier, / Full of strange oaths, and bearded like a pard, / Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, / Seeking the bubble reputation / Ev'n in the cannon's mouth." Shakespeare. "This attempt / I'm soldier to, and will abide it with / A prince's courage." Cymbeline.
2. "It is generally used of the common men, as distinct from the commanders." — "It were meet that any one, before he came to be a captain, should have been a soldier." Spenser on Ireland.
SOLDIERLIKE / SOLDIERLY, adj. Martial; warlike; becoming a soldier.
SOLDIERSHIP, n.f. Military character; martial qualities; behaviour becoming a soldier.
SOLDIERY, n.f. 1. Body of military men; soldiers collectively. 2. Soldiership; martial skill.
SOLE, n.f. [solum, Latin.] 1. The bottom of the foot.
Images 6–7 — Google AI Overview: Zoom pricing for courts/government
Zoom has no flat public rate for courtrooms; courts must buy Zoom for Government through GSA Schedule 70 or distributors like Carahsoft (FedRAMP Moderate compliance). Per-user/host licenses run roughly $30–$60/month; a Zoom Rooms hardware license for a physical courtroom runs about $41.58/room/month commercially, with government contracts often locking in $240–$260/room/year. Add-ons include toll-free dial-in fees (~2.5¢/min) and storage extensions for recordings.
Image 8 — Johnson's Dictionary, "MANOR"
MANOR, n.f. [manoir, old French; manerium, low Latin.] "Manor signifies, in common law, a rule or government which a man hath over such as hold land within his fee. Touching the original of these manors, it seems that, in the beginning, there was a certain compass or circuit of ground granted by the king to some men of worth, for him and his heirs to dwell upon, and to exercise some jurisdiction, more or less, within that compass... performing him such services, and paying such yearly rent... as he thought good to grant; and that afterward this great man parcelled his land to other meaner men, enjoining them again such services and rents as he thought good; and by that means, as he became tenant to the king, so the inferiors became tenants to him... In these days, a manor rather signifies the jurisdiction and royalty incorporeal, than the land or site: for a man may have a manor in gross, as the law terms it, that is, the right and interest of a court-baron, with the perquisites thereto belonging." Cowel.
"My parks, my walks, my manors that I had, / Ev'n now forsake me; and of all my lands / Nothing is left me." Shakespeare's Henry VI.
Image 9 — Johnson's Dictionary, "MAN" (continued)
MANQUELLER, f. A murderer; a manslayer. — "This was not Kayne the manqueller, but one of a gentler spirit and milder sex, to wit, a woman." Carew.
MANSE, f. A parsonage house.
MANSION, f. 1. Place of residence; abode; house. — "A fault no less grievous... than if some king should build his mansion-house by the model of Solomon's palace." Hooker. "Thy mansion wants thee, Adam, rise..." Milton.
MANSLAUGHTER, n.f. 1. Murder; destruction of the human species. 2. [In law.] "The act of killing a man not wholly without fault, though without malice."
MANSLAYER, n.f. Murderer; one that hath killed another. — "Cities for refuge to the manslayer." Numbers xxxv. 6.
SOURCE
SOURCE
SOURCE
John 8
8 Jesus went unto the mount of Olives.
2 And early in the morning he came again into the temple, and all the people came unto him; and he sat down, and taught them.
3 And the scribes and Pharisees brought unto him a woman taken in adultery; and when they had set her in the midst,
4 They say unto him, Master, this woman was taken in adultery, in the very act.
5 Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou?
6 This they said, tempting him, that they might have to accuse him. But Jesus stooped down, and with his finger wrote on the ground, as though he heard them not.
7 So when they continued asking him, he lifted up himself, and said unto them, He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her.
8 And again he stooped down, and wrote on the ground.
9 And they which heard it, being convicted by their own conscience, went out one by one, beginning at the eldest, even unto the last: and Jesus was left alone, and the woman standing in the midst.
10 When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? hath no man condemned thee?
11 She said, No man, Lord. And Jesus said unto her, Neither do I condemn thee: go, and sin no more.
12 Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.
13 The Pharisees therefore said unto him, Thou bearest record of thyself; thy record is not true.
14 Jesus answered and said unto them, Though I bear record of myself, yet my record is true: for I know whence I came, and whither I go; but ye cannot tell whence I come, and whither I go.
15 Ye judge after the flesh; I judge no man.
16 And yet if I judge, my judgment is true: for I am not alone, but I and the Father that sent me.
17 It is also written in your law, that the testimony of two men is true.
18 I am one that bear witness of myself, and the Father that sent me beareth witness of me.
19 Then said they unto him, Where is thy Father? Jesus answered, Ye neither know me, nor my Father: if ye had known me, ye should have known my Father also.
20 These words spake Jesus in the treasury, as he taught in the temple: and no man laid hands on him; for his hour was not yet come.
21 Then said Jesus again unto them, I go my way, and ye shall seek me, and shall die in your sins: whither I go, ye cannot come.
22 Then said the Jews, Will he kill himself? because he saith, Whither I go, ye cannot come.
23 And he said unto them, Ye are from beneath; I am from above: ye are of this world; I am not of this world.
24 I said therefore unto you, that ye shall die in your sins: for if ye believe not that I am he, ye shall die in your sins.
25 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? And Jesus saith unto them, Even the same that I said unto you from the beginning.
26 I have many things to say and to judge of you: but he that sent me is true; and I speak to the world those things which I have heard of him.
27 They understood not that he spake to them of the Father.
28 Then said Jesus unto them, When ye have lifted up the Son of man, then shall ye know that I am he, and that I do nothing of myself; but as my Father hath taught me, I speak these things.
29 And he that sent me is with me: the Father hath not left me alone; for I do always those things that please him.
30 As he spake these words, many believed on him.
31 Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on him, If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed;
32 And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.
33 They answered him, We be Abraham's seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free?
34 Jesus answered them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin.
35 And the servant abideth not in the house for ever: but the Son abideth ever.
36 If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.
37 I know that ye are Abraham's seed; but ye seek to kill me, because my word hath no place in you.
38 I speak that which I have seen with my Father: and ye do that which ye have seen with your father.
39 They answered and said unto him, Abraham is our father. Jesus saith unto them, If ye were Abraham's children, ye would do the works of Abraham.
40 But now ye seek to kill me, a man that hath told you the truth, which I have heard of God: this did not Abraham.
41 Ye do the deeds of your father. Then said they to him, We be not born of fornication; we have one Father, even God.
42 Jesus said unto them, If God were your Father, ye would love me: for I proceeded forth and came from God; neither came I of myself, but he sent me.
43 Why do ye not understand my speech? even because ye cannot hear my word.
44 Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it.
45 And because I tell you the truth, ye believe me not.
46 Which of you convinceth me of sin? And if I say the truth, why do ye not believe me?
47 He that is of God heareth God's words: ye therefore hear them not, because ye are not of God.
48 Then answered the Jews, and said unto him, Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil?
49 Jesus answered, I have not a devil; but I honour my Father, and ye do dishonour me.
50 And I seek not mine own glory: there is one that seeketh and judgeth.
51 Verily, verily, I say unto you, If a man keep my saying, he shall never see death.
52 Then said the Jews unto him, Now we know that thou hast a devil. Abraham is dead, and the prophets; and thou sayest, If a man keep my saying, he shall never taste of death.
53 Art thou greater than our father Abraham, which is dead? and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself?
54 Jesus answered, If I honour myself, my honour is nothing: it is my Father that honoureth me; of whom ye say, that he is your God:
55 Yet ye have not known him; but I know him: and if I should say, I know him not, I shall be a liar like unto you: but I know him, and keep his saying.
56 Your father Abraham rejoiced to see my day: and he saw it, and was glad.
57 Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham?
58 Jesus said unto them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Before Abraham was, I am.
59 Then took they up stones to cast at him: but Jesus hid himself, and went out of the temple, going through the midst of them, and so passed by.
SOURCE
A'GENT. adj. [agens, Lat.] That which acts; opposed to patient, or that which is acted upon.
This success is oft truly ascribed unto the force of imagination upon the body agent; and then, by a secondary means, it may upon a diverse body; as, for example, if a man carry a ring, or some part of a beast, believing strongly that it will help him to obtain his love, it may make him more industrious, and again more confident and persisting than otherwise he would be. Bacon's Natural History, Nº 902.
A'GENT. n. s.
An actor; he that acts; he that professes the faculty of action. Where there is no doubt, deliberation is not excluded as impertinent unto the thing, but as needless in regard of the agent, which seeth already what to resolve upon. Hooker. To whom nor agent, from the instrument,
Nor pow'r of working, from the work is known: Davies. Heav'n made us agents free to good or ill,
And forc'd it not, tho' he foresaw the will.
Freedom was first bestow'd on human race,
And prescience only held the second place. Dryden. A miracle is a work exceeding the power of any created agent, consequently being an effect of the divine omnipotence. South's Sermons.
A substitute; a deputy; a factor; a person employed to transact the business of another. —— All beauty in love, use your own tongues;
Let every eye negotiate for itself,
And trust no agent. Shakespeare. They had not the wit to send to them, in any orderly fashion, agents or chosen men, to tempt them, and to treat with them. Bacon's Henry VII. Remember, Sir, your fury of a wife,
Who, not content to be reveng'd on you,
The agents of your passion will pursue. Dryden's Aureng.
That which has the power of operating, or producing effects upon another thing. They produced wonderful effects, by the proper application of agents to patients. Temple.
AGE'NCY. n.s. [from agent.]
The quality of acting; the state of being in action; action.
A few advances there are in the following papers, tending to assert the superintendence and agency of Providence in the natural world. — Woodward's Pref. to Nat. History.
The office of an agent or factor for another; business performed by an agent.
Some of the purchasers themselves may be content to live cheap in a worse country, rather than be at the charge of exchange and agencies. — Swift.
A'GENT. adj. [agens, Lat.] That which acts; opposed to patient, or that which is acted upon.
This success is oft truly ascribed unto the force of imagination upon the body agent; and then, by a secondary means, it may [open] a diverse body; as, for example, if a man carry a ring, or some part of a beast, believing strongly that it will help him to obtain his love, it may make him more industrious, and again more confident and persisting than otherwise he would be. — Bacon's Nat. Hist.
A'GENT. n.s.
An actor; he that acts; he that possesses the faculty of action.
Where there is no doubt, deliberation is not excluded as impertinent unto the thing, but as needless in regard of the agent, which seeth already what to resolve upon. — Hooker.
To whom now applied, from the instrument, / Nor pow'r of working, from the work is known. — Davies.
Heav'n made us agents free to good or ill, / And forc'd it not; tho' he foresaw the will. / Freedom was first bestow'd on human race, / And prescience only held the second place. — Dryden.
A miracle is beyond exceeding the power of any created agent, consequently being an effect of the divine omnipotence. — South's Sermons.
A substitute; a deputy; a factor; a person employed to transact the business of another.
—At heart in love, use your own tongue; / Let every eye negotiate for itself, / And trust no agent. — Shakespeare.
They had not the wit to send to them, in any orderly fashion, agents or chosen men, to [court] them, and to treat with them. — Bacon's Henry VII.
Remember, Sir, your fury of a wife, / Who not content to be reveng'd on you, / The agents of your passion will pursue. — Dryden's Aureng.
That which has the power of operating, or producing effects upon another thing.
They produced wonderful effects, by the proper application of agents to patients. — Temple.
AGGELA'TION. n.s. [Lat. gelu.] Concretion of ice.
It is round in hail, and figured in its guttulous descent from the air, growing greater or lesser according to the accretion or [pluvious] aggelation about the fundamental atoms thereof. — Brown's Vulgar Errours.
AGGENERA'TION. n.s. [from ad and generatio, Lat.] The state of growing or uniting to another body.
To make a perfect nutrition, there is required a transmutation of nutriment; now where this conversion or aggeneration is made, there is also required, in the aliment, a similarity of matter. — Brown's Vulgar Errours.
To A'GGERATE. v.a. [from agger, Lat.] To heap up. — Dict.
AGGE'ROSE. adj. [from agger, Lat.] Full of heaps. — Dict.
To AGGLO'MERATE. v.a. [agglomero, Lat.]
To gather up in a ball, as thread.
To gather together.
To AGGLO'MERATE. v.n.
Besides, the hard agglomerating salts, / The spoil of ages, would impervious choke / Their secret channels. — Thomson's Autumn.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/agent
HO'URPLATE. n.s. [hour and plate.] The dial; the plate on which the hours, pointed by the hand of a clock, are inscribed.
If the eyes could not view the hand, and the characters of the hourplate, and thereby at a distance see what o'clock it was, their owner could not be much benefited by that acuteness. — Locke.
HOUSE. n.s. [hus, Saxon; huys, Dutch; huse, Scottish.]
A place wherein a man lives; a place of human abode.
Sparrows must not build in his house eaves. — Shak.
Houses are built to live in, not to look on; therefore let use be preferred before uniformity, except where both may be had. — Bacon.
In a house the doors are moveable, and the rooms square; yet the house is neither moveable nor square. — Watts.
Any place of abode.
The bees with smoke, the doves with noisome stench, / Are from their hives and houses driven away. — Shakes.
Place in which religious or studious persons live in common; monastery; college.
Theodosius arrived at a religious house in the city, where now Constantia resided. — Addison.
The manner of living; the table.
He kept a miserable house, but the blame was laid wholly upon madam. — Swift.
Station of a planet in the heavens, astrologically considered.
Pure spiritual substances we cannot converse with, therefore have need of means of communication, which some make to be the celestial houses; those who are for the celestial houses worship the planets as the habitations of intellectual substances that animate them. — Stillingfleet.
Family of ancestors; descendants, and kindred; race.
The red rose and the white are on his face, / The fatal colours of our striving houses. — Shakespeare.
As ignominious ransom and free pardon / Are of two houses; the lawful mercy / Is nothing kin to foul redemption. — Shakespeare.
By delaying my last fine, upon your grace's accession to the patrimonies of your house, I may seem to have made a forfeiture.
A poet is not born in ev'ry race; / Two of a house few ages can afford, / One to perform, another to record. — Dryden's Fables.
A body of the parliament; the lords or commons collectively considered.
Nor were the crimes objected against him so clear as to give convincing satisfaction to the major part of both houses, especially that of the lords. — King Charles.
To HOUSE. v.a. [from the noun.]
To harbour; to admit to residence.
Palladius wished him to house all the Helots. — Sidney.
Upon the North‑sea a valley houseth a gentleman, who hath worn out his former name. — Carew.
Slander lives upon succession, / For ever housed where it gets possession. — Shakesp.
Mere cottagers and slaves, but housed beggars. — Bacon.
Oh, can your counsel his despair defer, / Who now is housed in his sepulchre? — Sandys.
We find them housing themselves in dens. — South.
In expectation of such times as these, / A chapel hous'd 'em, truly call'd of ease. — Dryden.
To shelter; to keep under a roof.
As we house not country plants to save them, so we may house our own to forward them. — Bacon.
House your choicest carnations, or rather set them under a penthouse, to preserve them in extremity of weather. — Evelyn.
Wit in northern climates will not blow, / Except, like orange trees, 'tis hous'd from snow. — Dryden.
To HOUSE. v.n.
To take shelter; to keep abode; to reside.
Nor suffer it to house there half a day. — Hubb. Tale.
Graze where you will, you shall not house with me. — Shakespeare.
Summers three times eight, save one, / She had told; alas! too soon, / After so short time of breath, / To house with darkness and with death. — Milton.
To have an astrological station in the heavens.
In fear of this, observe the starry signs, / Where Saturn houses, and where Hermes joins. — Dryden.
I housing in the lion's hateful sign, / Bought senates, and dejecting troops are mine. — Dryd.
HOUSEBREA'KER. n.s. [house and break.] Burglar; one who makes his way into houses to steal.
All housebreakers and sharpers had thief written in their foreheads. — L'Estrange.
HOUSEBREA'KING. n.s. [house and break.] Burglary.
When he hears of a rogue to be tried for robbing or housebreaking, he will send the whole paper to the government. — Swift.
HO'USEDOG. n.s. [house and dog.] A mastiff kept to guard the house.
A very good housedog, but a dangerous one to strangers, had a bell about his neck. — L'Estrange.
You see the goodness of the master even in the old housedog. — Addison.
HO'USEHOLD. n.s. [house and hold.]
A family living together.
Two households, both alike in dignity, / In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, / From ancient grudge break to new mutiny. — Shakespeare.
A little kingdom is a great household, and a great household a little kingdom. — Bacon's Advice to Villiers.
Of God observ'd / The one just man alive, by his command, / Shall build a wond'rous ark, as thou beheld'st, / To save himself and household from amidst / A world devoted to universal wreck. — Milton.
He has always taken to himself, amongst the sons of men a peculiar household of his love, which at all times he has cherished as a father, and governed as a master: this is the proper household of faith in… (entry continues past the page)
Such a one may even be in the Right to claim the family and/or any man/woman/child in the house/home is violated; and/or the man/woman being accused being in the Right to claim this violation of his/her family… Oh and speaking, see the potential real reason for the common/infamous BULLDOG prohibition? An aside?..
(tail of the preceding entry, HOUR)
They are as loud any hour of the morning, as our own countrymen at midnight. — Addison.
HO'URGLASS. n.s. [hour and glass.]
A glass filled with sand, which, running through a narrow hole, marks the time.
Next morning, known to be a morning better by the hourglass than the day's clear'd. — Sidney.
In sickness, the time will seem longer without a clock or hourglass than with it; for the mind doth value every moment. — Bacon.
Shake not his hourglass, when his hasty sand / Is ebbing to the last. — Dryden's Spanish Fryar.
Space of time. A manner of speaking rather affected than elegant.
We, within the hourglass of two months, have won one town, and overthrown great forces in the field. — Bacon.
HO'URLY. adj. [from hour.] Happening or done every hour; frequent; often repeated.
Alcyone / Computes how many nights he had been gone, / Observes the waining moon with hourly view, / Numbers her age, and wishes for a new. — Dryden.
We must live in hourly expectation of having those troops recalled, which they now leave with us. — Swift.
HO'URLY. adv. [from hour.] Every hour; frequently.
She deserves a lord, / That twenty such rude boys might tend upon, / And hourly call her mistress. — Shakespeare.
Our estate may not endure / Hazard so near us, as doth hourly grow / Out of his lunacies. — Shakespeare's Hamlet.
They with ceaseless cry / Surround me, as thou saw'st; hourly conceiv'd, / And hourly born, with sorrow infinite / To me. — Milton's Paradise Lost.
Great was their strife, which hourly was renew'd, / Till each with mortal hate his rival view'd. — Dryden.
HO'URPLATE. n.s. [hour and plate.] The dial; the plate on which the hours, pointed by the hand of a clock, are inscribed.
If the eyes could not view the hand, and the characters of the hourplate, and thereby at a distance see what o'clock it was, their owner could not be much benefited by that acuteness. — Locke.
HOUSE. n.s. [hus, Saxon; huys, Dutch; huse, Scottish.]
A place wherein a man lives; a place of human abode.
Sparrows must not build in his house eaves. — Shak.
Houses are built to live in, not to look on; therefore let use be preferred before uniformity, except where both may be had. — Bacon.
In a house the doors are moveable, and the rooms square; yet the house is neither moveable nor square. — Watts.
Any place of abode.
The bees with smoke, the doves with noisome stench, / Are from their hives and houses driven away. — Shakes.
Place in which religious or studious persons live in common; monastery; college.
Theodosius arrived at a religious house in the city, where now Constantia resided. — Addison.
The manner of living; the table.
He kept a miserable house, but the blame was laid wholly upon madam. — Swift.
Station of a planet in the heavens, astrologically considered.
Pure spiritual substances we cannot converse with, therefore have need of means of communication, which some make to be the celestial houses; those who are for the celestial houses worship the planets as the habitations of intellectual substances that animate them. — Stillingfleet.
Family of ancestors; descendants, and kindred; race.
The red rose and the white are on his face, / The fatal colours of our striving houses. — Shakespeare.
An ignominious ransom and free pardon / Are of two houses; the lawful mercy sure / Is nothing kin to foul redemption. — Shakespeare.
By delaying my last fine, upon your grace's accession to the patrimonies of your house, I may seem to have made a forfeiture. — Dryden.
A poet is not born in ev'ry race; / Two of a house few ages can afford, / One to perform, another to record. — Dryden's Fables.
A body of the parliament; the lords or commons collectively considered.
Nor were the crimes objected against him so clear as to give convincing satisfaction to the major part of both houses, especially that of the lords. — King Charles.
To HOUSE. v.a. [from the noun.]
To harbour; to admit to residence.
Palladius wished him to house all the Helots. — Sidney.
Upon the North‑sea a valley houseth a gentleman, who hath worn out his former name. — Carew.
Slander lives upon succession, / For ever housed where it gets possession. — Shakesp.
Mere cottagers and slaves, but housed beggars. — Bacon.
Oh, can your counsel his despair defer, / Who now is housed in his sepulchre? — Sandys.
We find them housing themselves in dens. — South.
In expectation of such times as these, / A chapel hous'd 'em, truly call'd of ease. — Dryden.
To shelter; to keep under a roof.
As we house not country plants to save them, so we may house our own to forward them. — Bacon.
House your choicest carnations, or rather set them under a penthouse, to preserve them in extremity of weather. — Evelyn.
Wit in northern climates will not blow, / Except, like orange trees, 'tis hous'd from snow. — Dryden.
To HOUSE. v.n.
To take shelter; to keep abode; to reside.
Nor suffer it to house there half a day. — Hubb. Tale.
Graze where you will, you shall not house with me. — Shakespeare.
Summers three times eight, save one, / She had told; alas! too soon, / After so short time of breath, / To house with darkness and with death. — Milton.
To have an astrological station in the heavens.
In fear of this, observe the starry signs, / Where Saturn houses, and where Hermes joins. — Dryden.
I housing in the lion's hateful sign, / Bought senates, and dejecting troops are mine. — Dryd.
HOUSEBREA'KER. n.s. [house and break.] Burglar; one who makes his way into houses to steal.
All housebreakers and sharpers had thief written in their foreheads. — L'Estrange.
HOUSEBREA'KING. n.s. [house and break.] Burglary.
When he hears of a rogue to be tried for robbing or housebreaking, he will send the whole paper to the government. — Swift.
HO'USEDOG. n.s. [house and dog.] A mastiff kept to guard the house.
A very good housedog, but a dangerous one to strangers, had a bell about his neck. — L'Estrange.
You see the goodness of the master even in the old housedog. — Addison.
HO'USEHOLD. n.s. [house and hold.]
A family living together.
Two households, both alike in dignity, / In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, / From ancient grudge break to new mutiny. — Shakespeare.
A little kingdom is a great household, and a great household a little kingdom. — Bacon's Advice to Villiers.
Of God observ'd / The one just man alive, by his command, / Shall build a wond'rous ark, as thou beheld'st, / To save himself and household from amidst / A world devoted to universal wreck. — Milton.
He has always taken to himself, amongst the sons of men a peculiar household of his love, which at all times he has cherished as a father, and governed as a master: this is the proper household of faith in the first ages of the world, 'twas sometimes literally no more than a single household, or some few families. — Sprat.
Great crimes must be with greater crimes repaid, / And second funerals on the former laid; / Let the whole household in one ruin fall, / [And may Diana's … o'ertake us all.] — Dryd. Fables.
Learning's little household did embark, / With her world's fruitful system in her sacred ark. — Swift.
In his own church he keeps a state, / Says grace before and after meat; / And calls, without affecting airs, / His household twice a-day to prayers. — Swift.
Family life; domestick management.
An inventory, thus importing / The several parcels of his plate, his treasure, / Rich stuff, and ornaments of household. — Shakespeare.
It is used in the manner of an adjective, to signify domestick; belonging to the family.
Cornelius called two of his household servants. — Acts, x. 7.
For nothing lovelier can be found / In woman, than to study household good, / And good works in her husband to promote. — Milton.
It would be enough to enumerate the oaths among the men, among the women the […] of houshold stuffs. — Swift. (one word illegible)
HO'USEHOLDER. n.s. [from household.] Master of a family.
A certain householder planted a vineyard. — Matt. xxi.
HO'USEHOLDSTUFF. n.s. [household and stuff.] Furniture of an house; utensils convenient for a family.
In this war that he maketh, he still fleeth from his foe, and lurketh in the thick woods, waiting for advantages: his choice is his bed, yea and his household stuff. — Spenser on Ireland.
A great part of the building was [consumed?], with much costly household stuff. — Bacon.
The woman had her gift for her houshold stuff. — Swift.
HO'USEKEEPER. n.s. [house and keep.]
Householder; master of a family.
To be [call'd] an honest man and a good housekeeper goes as fairly as to say a graceful man and a great scholar. — Shakespeare.
If I may credit housekeepers and substantial tradesmen, all sorts of provisions and commodities are often [risen] excessively. — Locke.
One who lives in plenty; one that exercises hospitality.
The people are apt to applaud housekeepers than housetakers. — Wotton.
One who lives much at home.
How do you both? You are manifest housekeepers. What are you sewing here? — Shaksp. Coriolanus.
A woman servant that has care of a family, and superintends the other menial servants.
Merry folks, who want by chance / A pair to make a country-dance, / Call the old housekeeper, and get her, / To fill a place for want of better. — Swift.
A housedog. Not in use.
Distinguish the housekeeper, the hunter. — Shaksp.
HO'USEKEEPING. adj. [house and keep.] Domestick; useful to a family.
His house for pleasant prospect, large scope, and other housekeeping commodities, challengeth the pre-eminence. — Carew.
HO'USEKEEPING. n.s. Hospitality; liberal and plentiful table.
I hear your grace hath sworn out housekeeping. — Shakespeare.
His table was one of the last that gave us an example of the old housekeeping of an English nobleman: an abundance reigned, which shewed the master's hospitality. — Prior.
HO'USEL. n.s. [husl, Saxon; from housel, Gothick, a sacrifice, or hostia, diminutive hostiola, Latin.] The holy eucharist. (entry ends the column)
For all transcripts, not responsible for error. Please inform the author of error. Good faith attempt at accuracy was made. Transcribed by Claude.
