=Ha´garenes= (3 _syl._), the descendants of Hagar. The Arabs and the Spanish Moors are so called. Often he [_St. James_] hath been seen conquering and destroying the Hagarenes.—Cervantes, _Don Quixote_, II. iv. 6 (1615). =Hagenbach= (_Sir Archibald von_), governor of La Frette.—Sir W. Scott, _Anne of Geierstein_ (time, Edward IV.). =Hahlreiner= (_Fraulein_). The Münich landlady who accompanies H.H. as maid in her travels through Germany. During the jaunt she learns so much of other landlord’s ways and manners that “I fear me from this time henceforth, the lodgers in my dear Fraulein’s house will not find it such a marvel of cheap comfort as we did.”—Helen Hunt Jackson, _Bits of Travel_ (1872). =Haiatal´nefous= (_5 syl._), daughter and only child of Ar´manys, king of the “Isle of Ebony.” She and Badoura were the two wives of Prince Camaral´zaman, and gave birth at the same time to two princes. Badoura called her son Amgiad (“the most glorious”), and Haiatalnefous called her’s Assad (“the most happy”).—_Arabian Nights_ (“Camaralzaman and Badoura”). =Haidée=, “the beauty of the Cycladês,” was the daughter of Lambro, a Greek pirate, living in one of the Cycladês. Her mother was a Moorish maiden of Fez, who died when Haidee was a mere child. Being brought up in utter loneliness, she was wholly Nature’s child. One day, Don Juan was cast on the shore, the only one saved from a shipwrecked crew, tossed about for many days in the long-boat. Haidée lighted on the lad, and, having nursed him in a cave, fell in love with him. A report being heard that Lambro was dead, Don Juan gave a banquet, but in the midst of the revelry, the old pirate returned, and ordered Don Juan to be seized and sold as a slave. Haidée broke a blood-vessel from grief and fright, and, refusing to take any nourishment, died.—Byron, _Don Juan_, ii. 118; iii., iv. (1819, 1821). =Haimon= (_The Four Sons of_), the title of a minnesong in the degeneracy of that poetic school, which rose in Germany with the house of Hohenstaufen, and went out in the middle of the thirteenth century. =Hair.= Every three days, when Cor´sina combed the hair of Fairstar and her two brothers, “a great many valuable jewels were combed out, which she sold at the nearest town.”—Comtesse D’Aunoy, _Fairy Tales_ (“Princess Fairstar,” 1682). “I suspected,” said Corsina, “that Cherry is not the brother of Fairstar, for he has neither a star nor collar of gold as Fairstar and her brothers have.” “That’s true,” rejoined her husband; “but jewels fall out of his hair, as well as out of the others.”—_Princess Fairstar_. _Hair._ Mrs. Astley, an actress of the last century, wife of “Old Astley,” could stand up and cover her feet with her flaxen hair.