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Show GR GR Smiths that make hinges brighten them, yet fel - Againft a ftump his tufk the monftet grinds do Dryd Aad in the fharpen'd edge new vigour finds 3. To rub ene againft another bright thivering or horror in the body Be the winner mak and fet the teet to opprefs Som merchant To e GRIPE furnifhin th colon wit neceffaries grind them fo as fhall always keep them in poverty Bacon's Advice to Villiers Another way the Spaniards have taken to grin the Neapolitans, and yet to take off the odium fro Addifon themfelves; 5. In the following lines, I know not whe ther it be not corruptly ufed for griding cutting | ) Not knowing 'twas my labour, I complai Of fudden fhootings and of grinding pains My throws come thicker, and my cries encreas'd Zo0 GRIND w. 7 1, To perform th aét of grinding t move a mill Fetter'd they fend the Into the common prifon, there to grin Miltan's Agoniftes Among the {laves and affes 2. To be moved as in the a& of grinding Shrinking finews ftart And fmeary foam works o'er my grinding jaws Rowe in mill His heart a folid rock, to fear unknown And harder than the grinder's nether fone. Sandys Now exhor Thy hinds to exercife the pointed ftee To the expected grinder Philips 'The back teeth; th The teeth are in men of three kinds: tharp, a the foreteeth; broad, as the back-teeth, which w call the molar-tecth, or grinders; and pointed teeth or canine, which are between both Bacorn He the raging lionefs confounds The roaring lion with his javelin wounds Scatters their whelps, their grizders breaks; fo the With the old hunter ftarve for want of prey. Sandys The jaw-teeth or grinders, in Latin molares, ar made flat and broad a-top, and withal fomewha uneven and rugged, that, by their knobs and littl the ma th better retain, grind commix the aliments. Nature is at a great dea an Ray on the Creation of labour to tranfinut vegetable into animal fubftances; therefore herbeating animals, which do not ruminate, have ftron grinders, and chiew much Arbuthnot 4. The teeth, in irony or contempt One who at the fight of fupper, open'd wid His jaws before, and whetted grinders try'd, Dryd Both he brought He mouth'd them, and betwixt his grinders caught Dryden Gri'NpLestone. \ 7 /i [from grind an GRI'!::DS'TONE. flone. The ftone o which edged inftruments "are fharpened Such a light and mettall'd danc Saw you never yetin France And by, the lead-men for the nonce That turn roundlike grindleflones Shakefp. King Fohn 2. To hold hard He feiz'd the fhining bough with griping hold And rent away with eafe the ling'ring gold Dryd 3. [Gripper to feize Yo French. T catch eagerly took occafion to be quickly woo'd To gripe the gen'ral fay into your hands : 4 To clofe Shak to clutch to {queeze From lion's claws to pluck the griped prey. Spenfer And firft the dame came rufhing thro' the wood And next the famifh'd hounds that fought their food And grip'd her flanks, and oft effay'd their jaw in blood Dryden's Fables 6. To give a pain- in. the bowels Grip'd all the way, and longing for a vent Dryden @. 7 Many people would, with reafon, preferthe gripin of an hungry belly to thofe difhes which are a feaf to others Locke and motio of its parts, has a power to produce the fenfation of ficknefs, and fometimesof acute pains or griping in us ocke 2. To pinch to catch at money meanly It is. mean revenue, by being fcattered, in th worlt of times growing upon him, when others tha had great ones, by griping, made them lefs, an grew ftark beggars Fell Griek 7 /. [from the verb. 1. Grafp;hold; feizure of the hand or paw "Therefore fill on hig He over him did hold his cruel claws Threatning with greedy gripe to do him dy. Spenfer They put a barren {ceptre in my grip Thence to be wrench'd with an unlineal hand, Sz Should That mount the Capitol; join gripes with hand Made hardy with hourly falfhood as with labour Shakefpeare He gave me his Hand And, with a feeble gripe, fays, dear, my loxd Command my fervice Shakefp. Henry V 1 fell; and with my weight the helm conftrain'd Was drawn along 2. Squeeze whic yet m gripe retain'd preflure Fir'd with this thought, atonce he ftrain'd th breaft ?Tis-true, the harden'd breaft refifts the gripe And the cold lips return a kifs unripe Dryden Ben Sfonfon Hammond Out of the gripes of cruel men,.and give i To a moft noble judge, the king my mafter 4, Afiliftion pinching diftrefs Adam, at the new Shak Floyer Gri'pERr. 2 /. [from gripe. Opprefor ufurer; extortioner Others pretend zeal, and yet are profefled ufurers gripers, monfters of men and harpies Burton. Gri'PiNGLY. adv. [from griging. pain in the guts an Wit Clyfters help,. left the medicine ftop in the guts work gripingly Bacon's Natural Hiffory Gri'PLE. 7. /. Agreedy fnatcher; a gripin mifer Grisa'MBER bergrife Spenfer 7. /. Ufed by Milton for am Beafts of chafe, or fowl of game or from-the fpit, or boil'd Grifamber eam'd GRISE 7. / Milton's Paradife Regained [Se GrEECE a it fhould A ftep, or fcale of fteps Let me fpeak like ourfelf; and lay a fentence Which, as a grife or ftep, may help thefe lover Into your favour Shakefpeare's Othello,. [grifgin, roalt meat, Irifh. The vertebrz of a hog broiled. Gri'svy. adj. [gpirlu, Saxon. horrible hideous frightful Dreadful; terrible His gri/ly locks,. long growen and unbound Difordered hung about his fhoulders round. Spenfer Where I was wont to feck the honey bee The grifly toadftool grown there might I fee. Spenfer My, gri/ly countenance made others fly for fear of fudden death Shak. H. V1 Back ftep'd thofe two fair angels,. half amaz' So fudden to behold the gri/fly king ; Yet thus, unmov'd with fear, accotthim foon. Az, For that damn'd magician, let him be gir With all the gr//7y legions that troo Under the footy flag of Acheron Miltons The beauteous form of fight Is chang'd, and war appears a gri/ly figlit. Dryden In vifion thou fhalt fee his gr7//y face The king of tertors raging in thy race. Dryds Juno, Thus the gii/ly fpeétre fpoke again Dryden Clofe by each other laid, they prefs'd the ground Their manly bofoms pierc'd. with many a grie/ly wound a D ?_')'(‘./ So ruthes on his-foe the g7i//y bear Addifan, GrisT. 7 [ [grine, Saxon. 1. Corn to be ground Getgri/t to the mill to have plenty in ftore, Left miller lack water Tuffer's Hufbandvy A mighty trade this lufty miller drove Much g#i/Z from Cambridge to his lot did fall And all the corn they us'd at fcholar's hall Miller of Tromps provifion Matter, as wife logicians fay, Cannot without a form fubGft And form, fay I, as well as they,. Mutt fail, if matter brings no grif2 3. GRistT 10 M/ is profit The computation.of degrees Swift gain in all matrimonial caufes, is wont to be-made according to the rules o that law, becaufe it brings grif? 7o the mill. Ayliffe GRISTELE. = [ [griyzle, Saxon. cartilage; a part of the body next inhardnefs to a bone No living creatures, that have fhells very hard as oyfters, crabs, lobfters, and efpecially the tor toife, hav griftles 3. Oppreffion; cruthing power colick windinefs 2. Supply Slaver with lips, as common as the ftair Belly-ach In the jaundice the choler is wanting; and th iGterical have a great fournefs and gripes, wit None durft come near Thus full of counfel to the den fhe went figure,. texture 5o [In the plural. GrYUskiN. 7z / A wond'rous way it for this lady wrought To GRIPE That all his fenfes bound Milton's Paradife Lof? Can'ftthou bear cold and hunger? Can thefe limbs Fram'd for the tender offices of love Endure the bitter gripesof {marting poverty? Otwvay be written. The more thou tickleft, gripes his hand the fafter Pope 5. To pitch; to prefs Heart-ftruck with chilling gripe of forrow food In paftry built I take my cauf Literature is the grindfloneto fharpen the coulters - to whet their natural facultics With wrinkl'd brows Manna, by the bulk On the hard rock, and give a wheely for cavitigs Gothick 1. To feel the colick, to have the belly-ach 2. The inftrument of grinding 3. [Lpund zoBay. double teeth [greipan Unlucky Welfted ! thy unfeeling mafter Diyden GRINDER. 7./. [from grind. 1, One that grinds; one that work Ainfavorth Ie that {peaks doth gripe the hearer's wrift Whilft lie that hears makes fearful actio no ma a Wit ghipan, Saxon; grijpen, Dutch; gripp Scottifh. 1. To hold with the fingers clofed; t grafp; to prefs with the fingers under colour o tradefmen an [from grin. Grrp. 2 /. A fmall ditch which it receives, is evident from the diffe&tion o animals, which have {wallowed metals, which hav been found polithed on the fide next the ftomach Avbuthnot o Aliments Addifon's Speétator GRrINNINGLY. adv a grinning laugh Bacon's Natural Hiftory on edge That the ftomach in animals grinds the fubftance 4 To harafs Moxon The frightful'ft griune Spenfer it is fharpened of one ftone againft another and grz'fldin file them; but grind them on a grindftone *til Gri'NNER. 7 /. [from grin.] He that grins So up he let him rife; who with grim look And count'nance ftern, upftanding, gan to grin His grated teeth for great difdain Harfh founds, as of a faw whe GR- bone withi them but only littleBacon's Natural fi'{]t'm'y Left the afperity: or hardnefs of cartilages {hould hurt the cfophagu or gullet, whic of a fkinny fubftance, or-hinde is tender and the fwallowin o our meat, therefore the annulary grifle mb['.'. wirdpipe are notmade round, or intire circ e S5 bu where |