Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/205

 185 Hale. To haul, drag, or pull. "Hal' en op," i.e., pull him up. " Hither hale the misbelieving Moor." " I'll hale the dauphin headlong from his throne." Shahspere. Halish. (Pale. M.A.C.) Ailing, weak. Half-baked, or Haaf saved. Said of one who is silly, and stupid. Hallyhoe. The skipper fish. Hall Monday. The day before Shrove Tuesday. See Nicka-nan night. Hal van. Eefuse of the ore after spalling. Tonkin, Halvaner. One who receives half the produce for his labour. E.N. Hall-nut. Hazel nut. Hallan-tide. All saints' day. Haly-caly. To throw things to be scrambled for. M.A.C. Hame. A circle of straw rope. A straw horse-collar. (A hame is used to fasten the fore leg of a sheep to prevent him from breaking fence. c. ) Hange. (Pronounced, hanjh). See Head and Hange. Hanges, or Hange. The heart, liver, and lights of a sheep. Those with the head are called " Head and hange," or " head and hinge," (or hinges.) Hardah. Elvan rock. c.