Are made with hardened Edges, to clench Bolts, _&c._ Fidd Their Handle is made tapering in the Form of a Fidd. Hack Are for notching the Edges of Hacksaws to saw Bolts. Picking Are used by the House Carpenters for dressing Grindstones, and Bricklayers on slateing and tyleing. Sett Are used by the Mast-makers for setting up Iron Hoops on Ships Masts, Yards, _&c._ Hances Falls or Descents of the Fife Rails which are placed from the Stern down to the Gangways. Hand Cuffs Are for securing Pirates when taken Prisoners. Hand Hooks Are used by the Smiths to turn or twist square Iron. Hand Screws Double} Single} Used for canting Timber, or other weighty Stores. Handsplices Used by the Smiths to drive in any Work that is hooped up, to cant or turn it. Handspikes Are used, at Sea to traverse the Ordnance, or heave withal at a Windlass in small Ships or Vessels to weigh the Anchor; and in the Yard, are used by the Labourers, in stowing or canting Timber, _&c._ Harbour Where Ships may ride safe at an Anchor. Harpings Are the foremost Waal Pieces, rounding from the Stem Aft, either in Boat or Ship. Hasps For making fast Doors. Hatchbarrs Are for barring down the Hatches in Time of Fight. Hatchells Are made use of in the Rope Yard, being set with Teeth for dressing and preparing the Hemp to make it fit for spinning white Yarn. Hatchets Are allowed for cutting Rigging, or other Ropes and Services which they are proper for. Hatchways There are three, all on the Gun Deck, the Fore, Main, and After. Hawl Is the same Thing as what we call pulling a-shore. Hawse Bags Are made of Canvas, tapering, stuffed full of Ocham, and are generally allowed small Ships, to prevent the Seas washing in at the Hawse Holes. Pieces Are large Pieces of Timber in the Bow of the Ship, in which are made two large Holes on each Side for the Cables to pass through. Plugs Are to put into the Holes for preventing the Water washing into the Manger. Hawser Is a Rope consisting only of three Strands, and used for Shrouds, _&c._ and there is a Kind of small Cablet, which consists of nine Strands, which is vulgarly called a Hawser, being generally used for transporting or warping Ships, _&c._ Head Sails Are those Sails which belong to the Foremast and Bowsprit, because they govern the Head of the Ship, and make her fall off, or keep out of the Wind, and are in quarter Winds the chief drawing Sails. Head Sea Is when a great Wave or Billow of the Sea comes right a-head of a Ship when in her Course. Hearth Staves Are to clear the Smith's Fires, or raise the large Cinders. Heave Signifies to throw or fling any Thing over-board; also turning about the Capston, is called heaving at the Capston; likewise when a ship being at Anchor, riseth and falleth by the Force of the Waves, she is said to heave and set. Heel