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Show 2. Refembling glafs, as.in fmoothnefs or And, like a fcurvy politician, fee ‘To fee the things thou do'ft not, Shake/. King Lear 7o GLasS. @. a Dref is a willow grows aflant a brook Ther That thows his hoary leaves in the g/a/fy ftream 2. To cafe in glafs Shakefpeare Methought all his fenfes were lockt in his eye As jewels in cryftal for fome prince to buy Th the "Did point out to buy them, along asyou patt, Shak to glaze I have obferved littie grains of filver to lie hi t in the fmall cavities, perhaps gla/fed over by vitrifying heat, in crucibles wherein filver has bee Boyle long kept in fufion attralet magne th or gla/ tfhinin This fpecies of thorn produces fome bunches o flower .in Winter If our dreame and flowers again in the Spring perhap be awakene lour withou detrimen therein differs from what is commonl Quincy underftood by fuffufion into a certainty that:it is fomething more than.bare ima.gination Locke The glaucoma is no other difeafe than the catara& Gra'sscazine. adj. [glafs and gazing. Sharp Finical; often contemplating himfelf in a' Grave. 7. /. [glaive, French; glaif, mirrout A broad fword; a falhook, Welfh. A whorfon, glaffgaxing, finical rogue. Shakefp chion &La'ssGRINDER. 7. /. [glafs and grinder. Two hundred Greeks came next in fight welltry'd One whofe trade is to polifh and grin Not furely arm'd in fteel or iron ftrong But each a glave hath pendant by his fide. Fairfax glafs The glaffzrinders complain of the trouble the meet with G . LA'SSHOUSE Boyle 7. / [vla_/ an lwue. " houfe where glafs is manufactured I remembe to have ‘met with an old Roma Mofaic, compofed of little pieces of clay hal vitrified, and prepared at the gla/shoufos. Addifon Gra'ssmaN., u f. [glafs and man.] One wh fells glafs The profit of glafles confifts only in a fmall prefent made by the glafsman Swift GLa'ssMETAL. 7. / Glafs in fufion [glafs an metal. Let proof be made of the incorporating of coppe or brafs with glaffmetal Bacon's Phyf. Rem Gra'sswork, #. /. [glafs and awork. nufatory of glafs "The cryftalline Venic glaf Ma is a mixture i -equal portions, of ftones brought from Pavia, an the afhes of a weed called kali, gathered in a defer between Alexandria and Rofetta; by the Egyptian ufed firft for fuel, and then they crufh the afhes int Jumps like a itone, and fo fell them to the Venetian for their glaffworks Bacon's Natural Hiftory Gra'sswort n. [, [ falicornia, or faltwort. It hath an apetalous flower, wanting the empalement gro for the ftamina, or chives, and the embryoe o the extrem part of th leaves thef embryoes afterward become pods or bladders, which for the moft part, contain one feed. The inhabitants near the fea-coaft cut the plants up toward th latter end of Summer and having dried the i the fun, they burn them for their afhes, which ar ‘ufed in making of glafs and foap. Thefe herb are by the country people called kelp From th afhes of thefe plants is extracted the falt called fa kali or alkali, by the chymifts Miller For the fine glafs we ufe the puret of the finel fand, and the athes of chali or glaffwort and fo the coarfer or green fort the afhes of brake or othe plants Brown's Vulgar Errours Gra'ssy. adj. [from glafs. 1. Mad of glafs In the valley near mount Carmel in Judea ther is a fand, which, of all others, hath moft affinit with glafs; infomuch as other minerals laid in i zeal, with aged clubs and glaves Gave chace to rockets and white kaves. Hudibras 7 @ GLAVER [glave Welth flat tery; glipan, Saxon, to flatter. It is ftil To flatter; t retained in Scotland. A low word wheedle Kingdom hav their diftempers intermiffions and paroxyfms, as well as natural bodies; and glavering council is as dangerous as a wheedlin L' Eftrange prieft, or a flattering phyfician 70 GLAZE. w. a. [To glafs, only accidentall varied. 1. To furnifh with windows of glafs Let there be two delicate cabinets daintily paved richly hanged, and glazed with cryftalline glafs Bacor's Effays 2. To cover with glafs, as potters do thei earthe ware [fro the Frenc glaif tz7‘gi[[a. 3. To overlay with fomething fhining an pellueid. Sorrow's‘eye, glax'd with brining tears Divides one thing entire to' many objects. Shake/p The reafon of- one inan operates on that o another in all true oratory; wherein though wit other ornaments he may glaze and brandifh th weapons, yet is it found reafon that carries th Grew's Cofim. Sac ftroke home White, with other ftrong colours wit which w paint that which we intend to g/axze, are the life the fpirit, and the luftre of it. Dryden's Dufrefnoy Gra'z1ER. 2 f. [corrupted from' glafrer or glaffier, of glafs.] One whofe trade i to make glafs windows. Other manu fattures of glafs are otherwife named Into rabbet the feveral panes of glaffwork ar fet, and faftened by the g/azier. Moxon's Mech. Ex The dext'rous glazier ftrong returns the bound And gingling fafhes on the penthoufe found Gay And then, without the aid of neighbour's art Perform'd the carpenter's and g/axzier's part. Harte vitreous tuin fo a g/a/fy fubftance Whe Bacon But dreadful gleams Fires that glow GLEAM. 7. /. [gelioma, Saxon.] Sudden thoot of light; luftre; brightnefs Then was the fair Dodonian tree far fee Upon feven hills to fpread his gladfome gleam Pope's St. Cecilia 70 GLEAM. @. » [from the noun. 1. To fhine with fudden corufcation Obfervant of approaching day The meek-ey'd morn appears, mother of dews, At firft faint gleaming in the dappled Eaft. Thoinfon 2. To fhire On each hand the guthing waters play an of fight Pope Nought was feen, and nought was heard Miller the cryftalline humour into a greyifh co *heat of a glafs-furnace be barely a wandering imagination in a drowfy man's fancy, by putting hi And floating forefts paint the waves with green A dpecies o GrasTONBURY Thorn. n. f MEDLAR 7. [ [glafs and furnace. into it, he ma In the clear azure gleam the flocks are feen Brown writing duft Whofe womb produc'd the g/z/ly.ice? Who bre The hoaty frofts that fall on Winter's head » Sandys Dryden's 4in The g/a/ly deep A furpace in which glafs is made by. Gravco'MA, n [ [vrewrwper; glancome liquefaction eye, which change th i faul Fr. pleafes to try whether the glowin shan And covers all the field with gleams of fire. Addifin powder brought from the Indies, ufually employed i were glafst "GLA'SSFURNACE Plays fuch fantaftick tricks before high heav'n As makes the angels weep. Shakefp. Meaf. for Meaf Methinks I am partaker of thy paffion "And in thy cafe do g/e/s mine own debility. Sidney Spenfer At laft a glea Of dawning light turn'd thitherward in haft His travell'd fteps Milton's Paradife Loff As T bent down to look juft oppofite A fhape within the wat'ry gleam appear'd Milton's Paradife Loft Bending to look on me ‘Mine is a gleam of blifs, too hot to laft Wat'ry it fhines, and will be foon o'ercaft. Dryd We ken them from afar; the fetting fu Plays on their fhining arms and burnifh'd helmets i a little brief authority Mol ignorant of what he's moft affur'd His g/af]y eflence, like an angry ape as i clean.sh data import.tsv out README Who tend'ring their own worth, from whenc Along the banks of the Aufonian ftream Man ! proud man 1. To fee as in a glafs; to reprefen Not in ufe a glafs or mirrour ‘And conquerors bedecked with his green luftre, or brittlenefs Glafs bottles are more fit for this fecond finin Mortimer's Hufbandry than thofe of wood 3. To cover with glafs GL B And down the rough cafcade white dafhing fall Or gleam in lengthen'd viftas through the trees Thomfor Grea'my. adj. [from gleam.] ~Fluthing darting fudden corufcations of light In brazen arms, that caft a gleamy ray Swift through the town the warriour bends his way Pope 7 GLEAN. «. a. [glaner, French Skinner thinks, from grazum, Lat. a 1. To gather what the gatherers of the har veft leave behind She came and gleaned in the field after the reapers Ruth. ii Cheap conqueft for his following friends remain'd He reap'd the field, and they but only gleaz'd Dryden The precept of not gathering their land clean, bu that fomething fhould be left to the poor to' glear was a fecondary offering to God himfelf. I§cl/?m She went by har To glean Palemon' neceffity compell'd fields Thomfor's Autuman 2. To gather any thing thinly fcattered Gathe So much as from occafions you may gleanr If aught to os unknown That goodnef affliéts him thus Of gleaming all the land's wealch into one Into your own hands, card'nal, by extortion Sha Shak They gleamed of them in the highways five thou fand men Fudges, Xxu 4 But Argive chiefs, and Agamemnon's train When his refulgent arms flafh'd through the fhad lain Fled !}rom his well-known face with wonted fear As when his thund'ring fword and pointed {pea Drove headlong to their fhips, and glean'd th routed rear Dryden's In the knowledge of bodies we muft be conten to glean what we can from particular experiments fince we cannot from a difcover of their real ef fences, grafp at a time whole fheaves, and in bundles comprehend the nature and properties of whol fpecies together Locke GLrEAN. 7 /. [from the verb.] Colletio made laboriouily by flow degrees Plains meads and orchards all the day he plies; The g/eams of yellow thyme diftend his thighs He fpoils the faffron ' Dryden's Virgil GLE'ANER. 7. [. [from glean. 1. One who gathers after the reapers ~ For ftill the world prevail'd and its dread I#ugh Which fearce the firm philofopher can fcorn Should his heart own a gleaner in the field. Thon/ 2. One who gathers any thing flowly an laboriouily An ordinary coffee-houfe gleaner of the city isa arrant ftatefman Locke Gue'aNING |