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Show G A G A o u h a e a p t i r b w s i o of S Saturn, and I think I have a picce of that leade e o f d n s o t c f w n a m i e a - p u o B y a m c o d} :z [/ g' a & Jor the mir o f c e F e f c l a [ n m @A'Luct ; B gallicas, Latin.] A mode of fpeech pe ‘culiar to the French language: fuch as he figured in controverfy; he he/d thi " he he/d the fame language tha condué another had %eld before: with many othe expreflions to be found in the pages o s Bolingbroke 1In Englith I would have Gallicifms avoided, tha may keep to our own language, and not follo . rh‘e Frc)x,lch rrl:ode in our fpeech? Felton on the Claf]. Galiuieaskins. u. f. [Calige Gallo-VafLarge open hofe. No conum. Skinner. . ufedbut in ludicrous language lf My galligafkins, thathave long withftoo The Winter's fury, and encroaching frofts By time fubdu'd, what will not time fubdue An horrid chalm difclofe GALLIMATIA. n./. [galimathias, French. o ' of broke meat a medley 2. Any inconfiftent or ridiculous medley They have a dance, which the wenches fay is gallimaufry of gambals, becaufe they are not in't Winter's Tale Shakefp Hanmer They have made of our Englith tongue a ga//i, hodgepodge of all other fpeeches. Spenf maufiyo o talk without meaning Nonfenfe ‘GALLIMAU'FRY. 7. [ [galimafrée, Fr. 1. A hoch-poch, or hafh of feveral fort b Philips The painter who, under pretence of diverting th I eyes, woul alter the truth of hiftory would make a ridiculou piece of painting, and a mere gallimaufry of hi fill his piur with fuc work varietie a Dryden's Dufrefny 3. It is ufed by Shakefpeare ludicroufly of fihi woman i i ' . -Why, fir, my wife is not young - -He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor He loves thy gfl"l‘fllfl?lf}‘j friend i . / Shakefpeare [galiose French. Hellefpontu wit {mall fwift galley Barbaroff departin out o eighty gallies and certain galliors, fhaped his courf towards Italy Knolles's Hiffory Ga'Liteot, m [ [gleye, Dutch, fhinin carth. Skiuner. 'The true' derivation i from gale, Spanifh, finery. Gala, or gallyPOt, 15 a fine painted pot.] A pot painte - and glazed, commonly ufed for medi <ines Plato faid his mafter Socrates was like the apothecary?s gallipots, that had on the outfides apes OWls, and fatyrs; but within, precious drugs Bacon's Apophth Thou that doft Efculapius decide GA?d o'er his gallipors in triumph ride o A'LLON 1 A liqui ofiine, !ina vefiel clofe ftop ed. J¥if man' pped Wife an's Sur Surgeery JGALLO'ON-. . /. [galon, French. - of clofe lace made of gold o o 551' Fenton . Beat them into powder, and boil them in a gallo L . /o | gelo, low Latin. meafure of four quarts Ug" Garth f Alexanqrmu.s thought it unfafe to truft the rea ccret of his phialand gallipof to any man. Specator I Here phials in nice difcipline are fet here gallipots are rang'd in alphabet s k of filk alone A kin filver, o ERILOR . ', [calper, Fronch. Derived by all the etymologifts , fte udens fro The galloping of horfe ne DT Cem 5 but perhap derive from gabaly who was't come by? Shal But gallop lively down th' wettern hill In fuch a fhape grim Saturn did reftrai The leacher gallop'd from his jealous queen 2. To ride at the pace whic by leaps power Donne His heay'nly limbs, and flow'd with fucha mane When half furpriz'd, and fearing to be feen Dryd is performe furca Lavin from a3 high, others fro His fteeds will be reftrain'd bu other gallu, Welfh it is probably derive lik gallow, to fright, from agelpan, the gal lows being the great object of legal terrout. 1. A beam laid over two pofts, on whic malefaCtors are hanged. Sidney This monfter fat like a hangmanupon a pair o gallmus: in his nght hand he was painted holding crown of laurel, in his left hand a purfe of money An armed knight towards them gaZ/op faft That feem'd from fome feared foe to fly. Fairy Q I would we were all of one mind, and oge min good; O, there were defolation of gaoler and ga/ Seeing fuch ftreams of blood as threatened drowning life, we ga//oped toward them to part them They 'gan efp .‘)/(V';n(y lowfes He who fair and foftly goes fteadily forward, in execution muft that day be done, and therefore re 3. To move very faft quired him that a pairiof ga//ows fhould be erected The golden fu Gallops the zodiack in his glift'ring coach Whom doth time gal/op withal 7. / [fro the verb. nea a he lifts bot th fam Th his forelegs ver time 2. A wretch that deferves the gallows Cupid hath been five thoufand yeats a boy --Ay, and a Threwd unhappy gallows too ocke motion of a horfe when he runs at fal fpeed; in which, making akind of alea forwards A poor fellow, going to the ga//ows, may be allowed to feel the fmart of wafps while he is upo Tyburn road Swift Shakefp He that rides poft through a country may, fro the tranfient view, ‘tell how in general the parts lic fuch fuperficial ideas he may collet in ga.'/gping ove Garvror Hayward Shak -With a thief to the gallows it and while thef Ga'vrorer Let him be ga/lowsfiee by my confent And nothing fuffer, fince he nothing meant GAa'LLowTREE The tre # /. [from gallop. 2. A ma hafte Mortimer's Hufbandry that rides faft, or make Drops into Styx Gamsa'po Englith fervitor or yeoman Spatterdafhes Ga'MBLER 7. / boots wor prafi'lc 1t 1 Dennis's Letters. [A cant word, I fuppofe for game or gamefler. to invit th( knave whof unvy 'ary to gam and cheat them Ga'MBoGE. 7. [ Gandboge isa concreted vegetable juice, partly of gummy, partly of a refinous nature, heavy, of brigh yeliow colour an fc any fmell brought from America and the Eaft Indies, pa larly fro Cambaja GA'MBOL 1. T dance t # fgfi;;z.@ift'z';', French. tkip t frikk to jum Bears, tigers, ounces, pards Gambol'd betore them Miltorn's Pdr.?d:'_/é Lof The king of elfs, and little fairy queen a And he be ing fo armed in a long fhirt of mail down to the calf of his leg, with a lon Gambol'd on heaths, and danc'd on ev'ry green broad ax in hi Gambslaround him in the wat'ry way hand wa vented Spenfer on Ireland 2. [Hanmer, otherwife than Spenfer. diers among the wild Irifh, wh Sol ferve o horfeback 'To leap Is marching hitherward in proud array ThatI have utter'd; bring me to the teft And I the matter will record, which madnef Would gambal trom # / [I is ufed by fome i comes from gans, all, and logpen, to run, | Ga'LLows. } the fingular; but by mor Dutch; that is, to go on full fpeed only in the plural, or fometimes has ano 4 To move forward by leaps, f ther plural gallowfes Galgo, Gothick the feet are off the ‘ground at once zealza, Saxon ; galge, Dutch; which fom k oL, I Shakefpeare's Hamlet Ga'mBoLs 7. /. [from the verb. ahop gentlema woul Shakefp to iftart *Tis not madnef Of gallowglaffes and ftout kernes it | Ga'LrLow 2 And heavy whales in awkward meafures play. Pope 1. A fkip A puiffant and mighty pow' Drydes The monfters of the floo then pede gravis armature; and was inftead of th footman that now weareth a corflet, before the corflet was ufed, or almoft in It i or Cambogia for joy; to play merry frolicks name doth difcover them alfo to be anfignifie Cleave! [gamba, Ttalian; 2 leg. once a week Shakefpeare Ga'LLoweLAssEs. 7. 1. It is worn likewife of footmen unde their fhirts of mail, the which foctme the Irifh call gallowglaffes : the whic A';:grg'}v‘ The pettifogger ambles to her in his gambadoe Gallow the very wand'rers of the dark for galligl the tree of execu upon the legs above the fhoe The wrathful fkie Englith tree. and turns a foland goofe Gawmpa'vr. | / grea Ga'LLoway. # /. A horfé not more tha fourteen hands high, ‘'much ufed in th North; probably as coming originall from Galloway, a thire in Scotland 7o Ga'tLow. w. a. [agalpan, to fright Saxon. To terrify; to fright cien an A Scot, when from the gallozutree got loofe are much better t And make them keep their caves terrour Dyyd ride than horfes for their walk and trot; but the are commonly rough ga//opers, though fome of the o [gallw He hung their conquer'd arms, for more defame On gallowtrees, in honour of his deareft dame Farrier's Dif2 bred in cold countrie 7, f tion 1. A horfe that gallops Mule Shak Ga'LLowsFREE. adj. [gallows and free Exempt by deftiny from being hanged are in the air, and juft upon the point o touching the ground, he lifts both hi hindlegs almoft at once. "Shakefp. Cymbeline I prophefied if a gal/owws were on land This fellow could not drown. Shaks/peare mpeff He took the mayor afide, and whifpered him tha courfe that points right, will fooner be at his journey's end than he that runs after every one he meets though he ga/lop all day full fpeed Lacke are very fleet Sir John affe@s thy wife Ga'Liror I did hea b fil a leap fer joy had got a favoutite {paniel toyin an le playing a thoufand preity gamébols Bacchus throug in upo him tha Aty nativity my afeendant was the watery fign GA an L Effrange the conquer'd Indies rode And beafls in gambols frifl'd before their honeft god 2. A frolick For wh a wild prank did ever play his gamdols With fuch unfufferable rambles D Hudiiras GA'MBREL |