hedge-planter

(hej’plan’tér), m. A frame for hedonic holding young hedge-plants in position while pleasure, being set out in a furrow to form a hedge, intr., hedge-pre t (hej’pres), 7. A printing-pre at dvdavely, which literature of a low kind was printed. Hob¢ A person who, by his style and literature, seems to have 1. been the corrector of a hedge-pre in Little Britain, proceeded gradually to an author. Swift. bitter hedge-priest (hej’prést), ». A hedge-parson; the specifically, in Ireland, formerly, a priest who 2. had been admitted to orders directly from a own hedge-school, without preparation in theolog i he don i cal eal studies at a regular college. Same Therefore did som of them at Cambrige (whom I will hedonics not name openlie) cause hedge priestes sette out of the con- -ics.] trie to be made fellowes in the vniuersitie. Aschim, The Scholemaster, p. 136. the There is five in the first show... or The pedant, the braggart, the hedge-priest, the fool, and the hedonism boy. hak, L., v. 2. enjoyment, hedger (hej’ér),». [