Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/55

Rh entire field, and as always blazoned[ argent and azure. Fig. 152.

Hawl's-bell. Fig. 153:

Hemp-break, or Hackle.—An instrument used for bruising hemp or flax. Fig. 154.



Helmet.—When blazoned as a charge, it is represented as in Fig. 185.

Knots. See page 44.

Lure.—Two wings conjoined, with the tips downwards (as in Fig. 117), to which is attached a line and ring. Formerly used as a decoy in training hawks.

Lymphad, or Galley.—A one-masted ship; represented with the sails furled, and propelled by oars. Fig. 155.

Manche, or Maunche.—A hanging sleeve. It is represented in a variety of manners, all however, bearing some resemblance to Fig. 156.



Millstone.—Fig. 157. The iron clamps which