This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1841 edition. Excerpt: ...in Africa, founded by the Phenicians. J. 18. Hareo, ire, hasi, hasum n. to be fixed, adhere, stick; to remain fixed stick fast. Alicui in animo harere, to stick last in one's mind, 5 272. H&sVn, &re, ivi, at um, n.freq (harto), to hesitate, be at a loss, be perplexed. Hamilcitr, Sris, m., a factious nobleman ot me town of Leptis. J. 77. Hannibal, dlis, m.. a Carthaginian genera., celebrated for his hatred to the Romans. J. 5. Haruspex, 'icis, m., one who foretold future events by inspecting the entrails of victims, a soothsayer, diviner. Hasta, a /., a spear, lance, pike, javelin. The hasta pura, or headless spear, was sometimes given to soldiers as a reward of valor. Haud, adv. $ 191, R. 3, not. Haudquhquam, adv. (haud f quaquam, sc. ratione), by no means, not at all. Havito, see Ave. Hebts, itis, adj.. blunt, dull, obtuse, heavy, stupid. Hebes exercitus, new, raw, undisciplined--. Hebesco, ire, n inc. (hebeo, to be blunt), to grow blunt, dim or languid; to languish, lose its lustre, be obscured. Hercle, adv., by Hercules, truly: from Hercules, is, m., a Theban hero, the son of Jupiter and Alcmena; also a Phoenician and Libyan hero, the son of Jupiter and Astcrie. J. 18, 89. Heredttas, utis, f., inheritance, heirship; an inheritance: from Heres, edis, m. f, an heir or heiress. Heredem instituere or scribere, to name or appoint as heir. Heres secundus, second heir, one who succeeded to the inheritance on failure of the first heir. Hiberna, hrum, n. pL (hibernus, wintry), winter quarters. Agere hiberna, to hold or make--. Hie, hac, hoc, adj. pro., 134, this, this man; he, she; that, the same guch. Hoe est, that is, is used to con nect two expressions which are ttus ie dared to be. of similar import Hie a A-., here, in this...