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Show GL ; ,@w-‘:,,mm. adj Having the for ~pound; fpherical GL o Latin.]| Groo'minNess. », /. [from gloomy 1. Want of liglut;[obfcugrity}} ]ixlaperfe a fmall fphere to be globular, there being no other figure fo wel Grew clean.sh data import.tsv out README fitted to the making of fluidity GLOBULA'RIA. n, /. [Latin; glbulaire "French.] A flofculous flower. © Miller [globule . ¥rench glo Such a {mall particle o pulons, Latin. GL [glbulons The figure of the atoms of all vifible fluids feemet GLOBULE {pherica "matter as #s of a globular o of the blood fioure; as the red particle which fwim in a tranfparent ferum, an are eafily difcovered by the microfcope Thefe will attra@® one another whe they come within a due diftance, an unite like the fpheres of quickfilver Quincy The hailftones have opaque globules of fnow i their centre, to intercept the light within the halo Newton®s Opticks Blood confifts of red globules, {wimming in the red globules are thin liquor called ferum elaftick, and will break; the veflfels which admi the {maller glabude, cannot admit the greater withou HLrbuthnot o Aliments., adifeafe, Guo'BuLous. adj. [from glbule form of a {mall fphere; round The whitenefs of fuch globulon I particles pro ceeds from the air included in the froth Bayle 9o GLO'MERATE. w. a. [glomero, Latin. To gather into a ball or fphere filamentous fubftance gathered into a bal is faid to be glomerated, but difcontinuous particles are conglobated GromerA'TION. 7. f [ glomeratio, Latin. 1, The a& of forming into a ball or fphere 2, A body formed into a ball light; difmalnefs 2. Want of cheerfulnefs cloudinef adj. - [ glomerofus Latin. of thread GLOOM. 7./. [glomang, Saxon, twilight. 1. Imperfet darknefs; difmalnefs; obfcu sity; defe® of light. Glowing embers through the room Teach light to counterfeit a gloom Milton This the feat That we muft change for heav'n gloom For that celeftial light This mournfu Miltor's Paradife Loft The ftill night, not now, as ere men fell Wholefome, and cool, and mild; but with black ai Accompany'd; with damps, and dreadful gloom Milton Now warm in love, now with'ring in thy bloom Loftin a convent's folitary gloom Pope 2+ Cloudinefs of afpeét fullennefs 76 GLoom, w. 7. [fro t. To thine obfcurely his fenfe is not no heavinefs of mind the noun. as the twilight in ufe moft dark; difmal for want of light A little &looming light much like a fhade Scarcely had Phebus jn the glooming Eaf et harnefled his fiery footed team 2. To be cloudy; to be dark é To, be melancholy; to be fullen : L(o)o MILY. adv. [from gloomy. ot bfcurely ; dimly ght; difmally withou 2 sulleply 3 with cloudy afpe® ark intentions; not cheerfully Spenfer Miltor's Paradife Lof? wit G{oomz(y retir'd the fpider lives Dyryden Tbojrznfm expref Dryden's Fables Ayliffe's Parergon [g or of s L Latin; ' & glo th brightnef o triumphan fanctity rewarded in heaven The furface of the earth is clearer or gloomier juft as the fun is bright or more overcaft Pope Let them know that thou art Lord, the only God and glorious over the whole world Dann. iii. 22 He is glorious in refpeét of the brightnefs an | 2. Dark of Complexion That fair fiel fplendor of his celeftia Of Enna, where Proferpine gathering flow'rs body ftill made more glo rious and majeftick by the authority which his Fa Herfelf a fairer flow'r, by gloomy Di ther hath committed to him of univerfal Judge Milton's Paradife Loft 3. Sullen; melancholy; cloudy of look ' heavy of heart GLO'RTED. adj. [from glory.] Tlluftrious honourable; decorated with glory; dig- nified with honours. Not in ufe Nelfar Impartial juftice holds her équal fcales *Till ftronger virtue does the weight incline If over thee thy glorious fee prevails He now defends the caufe that once was thine Prior Let us remember we are Cato's friends Old refpect As T fuppofe, toward your once glory'd friend My fon, now captivate, hither hath inform' And at like men who claim that glorious title Your younger feet, while mine caft back with ag Came lagging after Milton's Agonifes and be glorions amongft thofe that have fought th Addif. Cato She muft ftand amongft the firft fervants of God good fight the creation Great wits fometimes may glorion/ly offend And rife to faults trye criticks dare not mend Two fuch filver currents, when they join Do glorify the banks that bound them in. Shakef Juftice is their virtue : that alon Pope. Gro'ry 2. To pay honour or praife in worfhip 2. Th all things, 1s with due admiration acknowledged wa Shakefp That we for thee may glorify the Lord All nations fhall glorify thy name. Pf. Ixxxvi. 9 the apoftle commands u as well as with our fouls Duty of Man This is the perfetion of every thing, to attain it true and proper end: and the end of all thefe gift and endowments, which God hath given us, is t Tillotfor glorify the giver Cod te celeftial beatitude in heaven gloria o heave Lzke, ii. 14 prepare fo in this fhort and low ftate of human life Law 3. Honour praife fame renown brity Think it no glory to {well in tyranny Whomfoever they find to be moft licentious of life defperate in all parts of difobedience and rebellidu Spenfer. difpofition, him they fet up and g/orify No chymift yet the elixir gor But giorifies his pregnant pot If by the way to him befall to glor French Thou fhalt guide me with thy counfel, and afterwards receive me into thy glory Pfal. 1xxiil. 24 Then enter into glory, and refum His feat at God's right hand, exalted hig Above all names in heav'n. Milton's Paradife Lo It is hardly pofiible for you to befeech and intrea God to make any one happy in the higheft enjoyments of his glery to all eternity, and yet be troubled to fee him enjoy the much fimaller gifts o not at that time firft begun; but received long before, and alledged at that time as an argument fo Hooler the truth Good fellow, tell us here the circumftance exal felicit thofe that pleafe God Hooker 4. T [ghire Glory to God in the higheft God i glorified when fuch his excellency, abov or med'cinal #. f Latin.. Among the old poets it was ufe fometimes as one fyllable, glore. 1. Praife paid in adoration Daniel This form and manner of glorifping Go No They infpire with thofe celeftial flames, whic fhine {o glorion/ly in their works Dryder 70 GLORIFY. w. a. [glrifier, French glorifico, Latin. 1. To procure honour or praife to one Lau GLo'rRiousLY, adv. [from glrions. bly ; fplendidly; illuftrioufly Taylor Makes them fit fure, and glorifies the throne If there be nothing fo glorious as doing good, i there is nothing that makes us fo like to God, the nothing can be- fo glorious in the ufe of our money ay to ufe it all in works of love and goodnefs Law night, with the glorification of God for the works o Some odoriferous thing Sce, he comes ; how &loomily he looks will, at fome time o 2. Noble; illuftrious; excellent Tt is froquently ufed by theological writers, t Nor fetting vifits, nor the lightfome noon 3. To praife; to honour; to extol perfec being immortal pets of the commendation of thofe they follow, tain bufinefs for want of fecrecy Bacan They that are glorions muft needs be factious for all bravery ftands upon comparifons Bacon Deep in a cavern dwells the drowfy god Whofe gloomy manfion nor the rifing fun to glorify God Spenfer foul Glorious followers, who make themfelves as trum The growing miferies, which Adam fa Already in patt, though hid in gloomic/? fhage Was gather'd glorified 1. Boaftful; proud; haughty; oftentatious al Thefe were from withou To forrow abandon'd fhall be eternall GLO'RIOUS. «d;,Y réeux, French Addifon Groo'my. adj. [from glom. 1. Obfcure; impertely illuminated fanctified bein other, refume its body again in a glorified manner little incitements to mirth and laughter a Our bedies with whic His glifring armour mad Th the beft men are involved, very often ftands in nee are apt to difperfe melancholy of the church remaining then fhall the whole church be truly and perfectl holy Pearforn The gloominefs in which fometimes the minds o Gathered' into a ball or fphere, as a bal Gro'merovus perfe@tl 32 Rom. viii. 30 The member Collier of the Spleen At opening your eyes, enter upen the day wit thankfgiving for the prefervation of you the laf canno Whom he juftified, them he alfo glorified their humour fall but from the air that i Buacon drops, whic very- low Fo. xiii and makes them grow fiillen and inconverfable of fuc God thall alfo glorif him in himfelf, and fhall ttraightway glorify him o Groririca'tioN #. [ glorification French, from glorzfy.] The att of givin glory The rainbow confifteth of a glomeration of fmal K ‘God be glorified in him look ; heavinefs of mind; melancholy Negle€t fpreads gloominefs upo to raif | cele Sidney rloryis like a circle in the water Which never ceafeth to enlarge itfelf *Till by broad fpreading it difperfe to nought Shak. H. VI And with that word and warning foon was dight Each foldier longing for near coming géory Fairvfax Ifrael's bright (ceptre far lefsplory brings, - There have been fewer ficnds on earth than kings £ R Gowley Ca |