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Show when to give over, and to defift from any farthe Addifo purfuits after fame He coined again, and was forced to give over fo the fame reafon Swift 'To publifh; to proclaim 8. 7o Give out the people of Samaria, givin Simon bewitche ox viil. 9 Aé that himfelf was fome great one Julius Cafar laid afleep Pompey's preparations, b a fame that he cunningly gave out how Cafar's ow Bacon foldiers loved him not Your ill-wilhers will give out you are now goin Swift to quit your fchool To ceafe 9. 70 Give out Like moles within us, heave and caft about lefs giwe out muc f{n'l'éf}'[ Madam, I'always believ'd you fo ftout That for twenty denials' you would not give aué DI One that gives -G1'vER. 7. /. [from gize. diftributer donor; beftower granter Well we may affor Our givers their own gifts. Milton's Paradife Loft By thee how fairly is the gizer no Butgratitude in thee is lof Repaid Milton's Paradife Regain'd Long fince 1 have not liv'd fince firft I heard the news Dryden The gift the guilty giwer doth accufe Both gifts deftructive to the givers prove Pope Alike both lovers fall by thofe they love Grves. z. /. Fetters or fhackles for the feet Gi'zzarD gigeria French [gefer 7. f Tt is fometimes called grzzerz Latin 1. The ftrong mufculous ftomach ofa fowl Fowls have two ventricles, and pick up ftones t convey them into their fecond ventricle, the gizzerze WMore maftication in the mouth In birds there is n but in fuch asare notcarnivorous, it is immediatel {wallowed into the crop, a kind of anteftomach where it is moiftened by fome proper juice from th glandules diftilling in there, and thence transferre or mufculous ftomach into the gizzard Ray They neftle near the throne By their high crops and corny gizzards known Dryden 2. It is proverbially ufed for apprehenfio or conception of mind: as, he fiess bi gizzard, he haraffes his imagination But that which does them greateft harm Their fpiritual gizzards are too warm Which puts the oyerheated {ot Hudibras In fevers ftill Satisfaltion and reftitution lie fo curfedly har upon the gizzards of our publicans, that their bloo is not half fodea to the as the treafure in thei coffers L'Eftrange Smoothnefs GralciAL [fro 7 f Gura'sriTY Latin glaber DiA baldnefs adj [glrza'a!, French g]ac;'(z/i.r Latin.] Icy; made ofice; frozen 70 GLACIATE glacer, French. Gracia'rion w # n /. {from glaciare. Ice is plain upon the furfac i hail Latin [glacies 'To turn into ice aét of turning into 1ce 'Th ice formed of water, but roun which 1s alfo a glaciation an figured i its guttulous defeent from the air. Brown's ¥ul. Err Gracrous. adj. [glacio, Latin. Icy; re fembling ice Ithoigh exhaled and placed in cold confervatories, it will cryftallize and fhoot into g/acions bodies Brown's Vulgar Errours GLACIS, n a flopin taken fo parapet o f. [French. In fortification bank. It is more efpeciall that which rangeth from th the covered way to the leve on the fide of the field GLAD Glad we return'd up to the coafls of light. Milton Milton The wily adder blithe and glad Thither the Hafted with g/ad precipitance z. Wearin bright a ga Milton appearance fhowy fertile The wildernefs and the folitary place fhall be gla for them and th defart fhall rejoice and bloffom a Lfaiahy Xx%v the rofe Then firft adorn' Harris adj. [glzd, Saxon; glfl(!', Danifh. 3, Cheerful; gay; in a ftate of hilarity It has ge elevated with joy 3+ Pleafed And 'till they foot and clutch their prey ‘They never cool They blefled the king, and went unto their tent Kings, viii. 66 Joyful and g/ad of heart With their bright luminaries, that fet and rofe Glad Ev'ning and glad Motn crown'd the fourth day Milton to yield and they We are the earth GL GIm nerally of, fometimes a# or aith befor the caufe of gladnefs: perhaps of is mof proper when th is fome of jo cauf thing gained or pofiefied; and az or wizh when it is fome accident befallen himfel or another I am glad to fee your worthip Shakefpeare He hath an uncle in Meffia will be very much g/a of it Shakefpeare He that is g/ad at calamities thall not be unpunithed Proverbs He gla Of her attention, gain'd with ferpent tongue His fraudulent temptation thus began Milton If he be my enemy, let him triumph; if he b my friend, he will be glad of my repentance Dryd The gaping wound gufh'd out a crimfon flood The Trojan, glad with fight of hoftile blood His fauchion drew Dryden's n Glad ofa quarrel firait I clap the door 4. Pleafing Pope exhilarating Her converfatio More g/ad to me than to a mifer money is 5. Exprefling gladnefs Sidney Hark ! a glad voice the lonely defert cheers Prepare the way, a God, a God appears Pope 6. Itis ufe in a familiar fenfe approach ing to ludicroufnefs 1 would be g/ad to learn from thofe who pronounc that the human foul always thinks, how they kno it Locte 76 GLAD. @. a. [from the adje@ive. make glad; to cheer T to exhilarate cheer; to delight hilarate 'T [from glad. w. a to make glad to ex Oh, he was all made up of leve and charms Delight of every eye Whe he appear'd Addif A fecret pleafure gladden'd all that faw him A kind of vital heat in the foul cheers and gladden her, when fhe does not attend to it. Addifon's Speéz Gra'DDER. z. Jf. |[from glad.] One tha makes glad; one that gladdens; one tha exhilarates Thou g/adder of the mount of Cytheron Have pity, goddefs GrapEe # /. [from glopan or to fhine So flam'd his eyen with rage and rancorous ire But far within, as in a hollow g/ade Thofe glaring lamps were fet, that made a dreadfu {hade Spenfer Lo where they {py'd, how in a gloomy glad The lion fleeping, lay in fecret thade, = Hubberd O might I her In folitude live favage, in fome glad Obfcur'd, where higheft woods, impenetrabl To fiar or fun-light, fpread their umbrage broad And brown as evening Miltor's Paradife Lof When any, favour'd of high Jove Chances to pafs through this adventurous glade Swift as a fparkle of a glancing fta I fhoot from heav'n togive him fafe convoy. Miltox For noonday's heat are clofer arbours made And for frefh ev'ning air the op'ner glade. Dryden There interfpers'd in lawns and opening g/ades Thin trees arife that fhun each other's fhades, Pope By the heroes armed fhade Glitr'ring through the gloomy g/ades By the youths that dy'd for love Wand'ring in the myrtle grove Reftore Oh refrore Eurydice to life take the hufband or reftore the wife Dyyden to be hot whence the Danith gld an the obfolete Englith gleed, a ret hot coal. A lawn or opening in a wood. Lzcus It is taken for an avenue through a wood Pape She fmil'd, array' With all the charms of fun-fhine ftream and glade New dreft and blooming as a bridal maid lgfarte Guapen. | # /o |from gladius, Latin, Gra'DER fword. Swordgrafs: a general name of plants that rife with a broa blade like fedge Funius Gra'pruiwness. z /i [glad and fulnefs. Joy; gladnefs Obfolete And there him refts in riotous fuffifanc Of all his gladfulnefs, and kingly joyance. Spenfer Grapia'ror. z /. [Latin; gladiatenr, Fr. A fwordplayer; a prizefighter Then whilft his foe each gladiator foils The atheift, looking on, enjoys the {poils. Denhant Befides, in gratitude for fuch high matters Know I have vow'd two hundred gladiators. Dryd Gra'vry. adv. [from glad,] Joyfully with gayety ; with merriment; with triumph with exultation For his particular But not one follower I'll receive him gladly Shakefpeare's King Lear You are going to fet us right He faw rich ne€ar-thaws releafe the rigou Of th' icy North; from froft-bound Atlas hand His adamantine fetters fall: green vigou Gladding the Scythian rocks, and Lybian fands Crafbazw 1t glads m To fee fo many virtues thus united To reftore juftice and dethrone oppreflion Otway Each drinks the juice that g/ads the heart of man Pope If juftice Philips' coftive hea Some frigid rhymes difburfes They fhall like Perfian tales be read And g/ad both babes and nurfes Swift 70 GLA'DDEN whether open or fhaded, and has there fore epithets of oppofite meaning an 'tis an advan tage every body will g/ad/y fee you engrofs the glor of Gra'pngss Blount to Pope z. f. [from glad. Cheer fulnefs; joy; exultation By fuch degrees the {preading gladne/s gre In every heart, which fear had froze before The ftanding ftreets with {o much joy they view That with lefs grief the perifh'd they deplore. Dryd Gra'psoME 1. Pleafed adj. [from glad. gay delighted The higheft angels to and fro defcend From higheft heaven in g/adfome company. Fairy 2 The gladfome ghott in circling troops attend And with unweary'd eyes behold their friend. Dryd 2. Caufing joy; havin an appearanc o gayety Each morn they wak'd me with a fprightly lay Of opening heav''n they fung and gladfume day Prior Gra'psomELY. adv. [from gladfome.] Wit gayety and delight Gra'psomzxness z. / [from gladfome. Gayety; fhowynefs; delight GLAIRE. 2 /. [zlen,Saxon, amber; glar Danifh, glafs; glaire, French; glarea Latin. 1. The white of an egg Take the glaire of eggs, and ftrain it as fhort a water Peacha 2. A kind of halbert Ta GLAIRE, v, Dia [glairer, French; frg\; i |