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Show How now, what's the matter? part - With you, goodman boy, if you pleafe: come Shakefp. King Lear I'll flefh ye gaffer 2. A ruftick term of compliment Nay hear you, goodman delver Shakefp. Haml But fee the fun-beams bright to labour warn And gild the thatch of goodman Hodge's barn. Gay Old goodman Dobfon of the green Swift Remembers he the trees has feen Goo'vNEss. # [, [from good.] Defirabl qualities either moral or phyfical; kindnefs ; favour If for any thing'he loved greatnefs, it was becauf Sidney therein he might exercife his goodnefs There is in all things an appetite or defire, whereby they incline to fomething which they may be all which perfetions are contained under the genera name of goodnefs All goodnef Is poifon to thy ftomach Hooker The goodnefs of every thing is meafured by it end and ufe, and that's the beft thing which ferve the beft end and purpofe Tillotfon All made very particular relations of the ftrength o the Scots army, the excellent difcipline that was obferved in it, and the goodnefs of the men Clarend No body can fay that tobacco of the fame goodnef is rifen in refpect of itfelf: one pound of the fam goodnefs will never exchange for a pound and quarter of the fame goodzefs Locke Goobs. . /. [from gosd. 1. Moveables in a houfe That giv'{t to fuch a guef As my poor felfe, of all thy goods the beft 2. Perfonal or moveable eftate Chapm To forfeit all your goods, lands, tenements Caitles, and whatfoever Shakefp. Henry VIII This hinders nothing the proceedings of the civi courts, which refpect the temporal punifhment upo body and goads Lefley 3. Wares; freight; merchandife when the goodsof our Englith mer by the duke of Alva, arrefte likewife the goods of the Low Dutch here in England Raleigh's EfJays Salee, that fcorn'd all pow'r and laws of men € oods with their owners hurrying to their den Waller Goo'py. 7 /. [corrupted from good awife. A low term of civility ufed to mea perfons Soft, goody fheep, then faid the fox, not fo Unto the king fo rath you may not go Hubbert Swarm'd on a rotten ftick the bees I fpy'd ~ Which erft I faw when goody Dobfon dy'd Gay Plain goody would no longer downj *T'was madam in her grogram gown Swift Goo'pysuir. z /. [from gody. quality of goody. Ludicrous The more fthame for her goody/bip To give fo'near a friend the flip 'Th Hudibras GOQSE. 7. /f. plural geefe. [zor, Saxon goes, Dutch; gawe, Erfe, fing, gewey plural. 1. A large waterfowl proverbially noted I know not why, for foolithnefs Thou cream-faced lown Shakefp. Mach Since I pluckt geefe, play'd truant, and whipt top 1 knew not what 'twas to'be beaten till lately Shakefpeare Birds moft eafy to be drawn are waterfowl ; as th foofe and {wan Nor watchful dogs Shakefp Go'oSEBERRY. #. fo [goofe and derry, becaufe eaten with young geefe as fauce. A berry and tree. 'The fpecies are, 1 2. The larg "The common goofeberry hair 3. The re manured goofeberry goofeberry. 4. The large white Dutc goofeberry. ¢. The large amber goofeberry. 6. The large green goofeberry 7. The large red goofeberry. 8. Theyellow-leaved goofeberry. ¢, The firipedMiller leaved goofeberry Auguft has upon his arm a bafket of all manne of ripe fruits; as pears, plums, apples, goofeberries Peacham _ Gay Golosgcar. . /. [from gogfe and cap.] filly perfon Goloseroor, 7 /[ [ chenopodium.] Wil Peacham on Drawing nor the more wakeful geefe Difturb with nightly noifc the facred peace Dryd iller orach Golosecrass z. /. Clivers; an herb Gosfegrafs, or wild tanfy clays are very fubject to 7. / GORBELLY to yond much likely mor ma There were birds alfo made fo finely, that they . did not only deceive ‘the fight with their figures - but the hearing with their fongs, which the watr | inftruments did make their gorge deliver. ~ Sidney i m};fprge rifes at it He delicat Shakefpeare's Hamlet tendernef wil find itfelf abufed begin to heave the gorge, difielith and abhor th Moor Shakefpeare's Gthells z. 'That which is gorged or {fwallowed. No in ufe And all the way, moft like a brutith beaft He fpewed up his gorge, thatall did him deteft 7o GORGE . SPE?{/}P [gorger, French. 1. To fill up to the throat; to glut; to fatiate Being with his prefence glutted, gorg'd, and full Shakefpeare He that makes his generation meffes To gorge his appetite Shakefpeare's King Lears Gorge with my blood thy barbarous appetite. Dyyd I defire that they will not gorge the lion eithe with nonfenfe or ebfcenity Addifon Nor would his flaughter'd army now have lai On Africk's fands, disfigur'd with their wounds To gorge the wolves and vultures of Numidia. 4ddif [from gon, dung, an Lay ftretcht at length, and fnoring in his den. Addi feem a or be contradte gormand, or gorman's belly m t fro the belly Of The giant, gorg'd with flefh, and wine, and blood 2. To fwallow: as, the fi/ has gorged th haok Go'RGED. adj. [from gorge. gorge or throat Having a Look up a height, the fhrill gorg'd lark fo fa Cannot be feen or heard Shakefpeare glutton.] = A big paunch; a fwellin belly. A term of reproach for a fat man Go/RBELLIED. adj. [from gorbelly.] Fat bigbellied ; having fwelling paunches GO'RGEOUS. adj. [gorgias, old French Skinner.] Fine; {plendid; glittering i various colours ; thowy ; magnificent Hang ye, gorbellied knaves, are you undone? No ye fat chuffs, I would your ftore were here. Shake/p In fuch a gorgeons palace ! Shak. Rosmeo and Fuliet 7 / A inftrument of gaming, a appears from Beaumont and Fletcher Warburton Thy dry bones can reach at nothing now bu Beaumont and Fletcher gords and ninepins Let vultures gripe thy guts; for gords and Fulha Shak holds . /. [zone, Saxon; gir, Welfh GORE {anious matter 1. Blood effufed from the body Fro A griefly wound which forth guth'd a ftream of gore bloo thick ‘That all her goodly garment ftain'd around And into a deep fanguine dy'd the grafly ground Spenfer Another's crimes the youth unhappy bore Glutting his father's eyes with guiltlefs gore. Dryden 2. Blood clotted or congealed The bloody fac Will be aveng'd; though here thou fee him die Rolling in duft and gore Milton's Paradife Loft His horrid beard and knotted trefles ftoo Stiff with his gore 7o GorE and all his wounds ran blood Denbam . 2. [gebepuan, Saxon. 1. To ftab; to pierce Oh, let no noble eye profane a tea For me, if 1 be gor'd with Mowbray's fpear. Shakef No weaker lion's by a ftronger flain Nor from his larger tufks the foreft boa Commiffion takes his brother {wine to gore. ~ Tate For arms his men long pikes and jav'lins bore And poles with pointed fteel their foes in battle gore 2. 'To pierce with a horn Dryden Some tofs'd, fome gor'd, fome trampling down h kill'd Dryden He idly butting, feign His rival gor'd in every knotty trunk, Thom/. Spring GORGE . /. [gorge, I'rench. And now how abhorred in my imagination it is is a weed that ftron Mortimer belly, according to Skinner and Funius. 1 may perhaps come from gor, Welfh, be Gorp That a writ be fu'd againft you Where got'ft thou that goo/e look Come in, tailor: here you may roaft yout goo/e For always fnails near fweeteft fruit abound Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one Into your own hands, cardinal, by extortion ‘The goodnefs of your intercepted packet You writ to the pope againft the kifig; your goodnefs Since you provoke me, fhall be moft notorious. S5h There's no goodnefs in thy face Shak There is a general, or natural goodnefs in creatures, and a more {pecial or moral goodnefs. Perkins ehants were attache 1. The throat; the fwallow 2. A taylor's fmoothing iron. Upon a goofeberry bufh a fnailI found Yes, that goodnef Her majefty GO GO GO O that deceit fthould dwel As full of fpirit as the month of May And gorgeows as thefun at Midfummer Shakefp He bad them look upon themfelves and upon thei enemies, themfelves dreadful, their enemies gorgeou and brave Hayward The gorgeous Eaft, with richeft hand Pours on her kings barbaric pearl and gold. = Mi/ton With gorgeous wings, the marks of fov'reign fway The two contending princes make their way. Drydern Go'rRGEOUSLY. adv, [from gorgeous.] Splendidly; magnificently; finely Th duke one folem day, gorgesx/ly clad in fuit all over fpread with diamonds, loft one of the Hotton of good value Go/RGEOUSNESs: # f. '[from gorgeous. Splendour; magnificence; fhow Go'RGET. 7 [ [from gorge.] The piec of armour that defends the throat He with a palfy fumbling on his gorgez Shakesin and outthe rivet. Shak. Troilus and Creffida He did oftentimes fpend the night in the churc . alone praying, his headpiece, gorget, and gauntlet Knolies lying by him See how his gorget peets above his gown To tell the people in what danger he was, Bexz Fonfort About his neck a threefold gorget As rough as trebled leathern target s Hudibr Go'RGoN. . /. veey®.] A montter wit fnaky hairs, of which the fight turne beholders to ftone; any thing ugly e horrid. Gorgons and hydras, and chymeras dire Wh Milton did'ft thou not encounter man for man And try the virtue of that gorgan fac To ftare me into ftature Dryden GO'RMAND. #. /. [gourmand, French. A greedy eater; a ravenous luxuriou feeder 7o Go'RMANDIZE w 7 [fro gorma:zd.- To eat greedily; to feed ravenouily GORMANDI'ZER |