harbor-light

(hir’bor-lit), n. A light or light- Methinks these woody thickets should harbour knaves. Fletcher (and another), Love’s Pilgrimage, ii. 2. ouse to guide ships in entering a harbor. A rueful deed thou’st done this day, harbor-log (hiir’bor-log), n. Naut., that part of In harboring banished Quakers. the log-book which belongs to the period during Whittier, The Exiles. which a ship is in port. Whosoever relieves the enemy with money, victuals, or harbor-master (hir’bor-mas’tér), n. An off i ammunition, or knowingly harbors or protects an enemy, cer who has charge of the mooring and berth shall suffer death, or such other punishment as a court martial may direct. ing of ships, and enforces the regulations re- Articles of War of the U. S. Army, art. 45. specting harbors. Hence—3. To entertain; cherish; indulge: harbor ought (hir’bur-6), x. [Early mod. E. also as, to harbor malice or revenge. harborow, harbor row, harbrough, harbrow;