OCR Text |
Show But I will hafte Each plant, and juicieft goxrd, will pluck fuch choic To entertain ourangel-gueft. Milton's Paradife Lof Swwift of one 3. Adminiftration of publick affairs Gonrd feeds aboun Safety and equal government are thing Which fubjects make as happy as their kings. #7aller Thofe governments which curb not evils And a rich knave's a libel on our laws You needs muft learn caufe Young this fault to amen lord Though fometimes it fhews greatnefs, courage, blood Yet oftentimes it doth prefent harfh rage of manners haughtinefs Defe Pride want of government opinion, and difdain Shate/p *Tis government that makes them feem divine The want thereof makes thee abominable. Shakefp 4. Manzageablenefs; compliance; obfequiouf nefs Thy eyes windows fall Like death, when he fhuts up the day of life Fac part depriv'd of fuppl govermment 2. A bottle [from gourt, old French, Skinner. 'Thelarge fruit {o called is ofte fcooped hollow Shakefpeare Ob for the purpofe of con taining and carrying wine, and other liquors: from thence any leathern bottl grew to be called by the fame name, an {o the word is ufed by Chaucer. Hanmer Govu'rpiNEss, z [. [from gourd. fwelling in a horfe's leg after a journey Farrier's Dict GOURNET. 7. fi [cucnlus. A fifh GOUT Shall {tiff and ftark, and cold appear, like death 6. Management of the limbs or body {olete fo much in oil, that a fwee and pleafant one may be drawn from thence by expreflion; they are of the four greater cold feeds, an Hil are ufed in emulfions Not in ufe 4. Regularity of behaviour and from each bough and brake #. /. [goutte, French. 1. 'The arthritis; a periodical difeafe attended with great pain The gout is a difeafe which may affeét any mem Their go Shot many a dart at me with fierce intent Butl them warded all with-wary government. Spenfer +, [In grammar.] Influence with regard t conftruétion Go'vERNOUR. 7. [. [gonvernenr, French. braneous part, but commonly thofe which are a the greateft diftance from the heart or the brain where the motion of the fluids is the floweft, th refiftance fri¢tion an ftritur of the folid part the greateft, and the fenfation of pain, bythe dilaceration of the nervous fibres, extreme. Arbutbnoten Diet a creator and a governuur of the world by providence Hooke all are partakers One that's fick o' th' goxt, had rathe Groan fo in perplexity, than be cur' By th' fure phyfician death. Shake/peare's Cymbel This very rev'rend lecher, quite worn ou With rheumatifms, and crippled with his gowz They beget in us a great idea and veneration o the mighty author and goverzour of fuch ftupendou Forgets what he in youthful times has don Dryden And fwinges his own vices in his fon hi 2. A drop. [goutte, French; gutta, Latin. Gut for drop is ftill ufed in Scotland b phyficians 1. One who has the fupreme direGion It muft b bodies an confefled excit adoration and praife tha of Chrift and elevate ou workin mind t a Bentley 2.-One whois invefted with fupreme authority in a ftate For the kingdom is the Lord's, and he is th Pf. xxii. 28 governour among the nations The magiftrate cannot urge obedience upon fuc potent grounds as the minifter, if {fo difpefed, ca urge difobedience: as, for inftance, if my govermou fhould command me to do a thing, or I muft die or forfeit my eftate; and the minifter fteps in an tells me ebey tha thatI offend God command and ruin my foul, if 'tis eafy to fee a greater forc South in this perfuafion 3. One who rules any place with delegate and temporary authority To you, lord governour Remains the cenfure of this hellith villain 4. A tutor Shake/p one who has care of a youn man To Eltam will ‘1, where the young king is And for his fafety there I'll beft devife. ~ Shake/p The great work of a governour is to fathion th and form th mind to fettle in his pupi good habits, and the principles of virtue and wifdom Locke During the minerity of kings, the ele@ion o bifhops and other affairs of the church muft be lef in the hands of their governours and courtiers Lefley "&, Pilot Behol regulator manager all the fhips whic thoug the b f great, and are driven of fierce winds, yet they ar turned about with a very {fmall helm, whitherfoeve the governour lifteth Fadiii. 4 GOUGE n. /. [French. Which was not fo before GOUT. n. /. [French. A chiffel havin a round edge, for the cutting of fuc of blood Shakefpeare's Macbeth A tafte, An affecte cant word Catalogue ferve for a dire&ion to any one tha has a goit for the like ftudies. Hoodward on Foffils Go'vtworT. n. [ [gout and awort, podaAinfavorth An herb gravia. Go'vry. adj. [from gout. 1. Afli&ed or difeafed with the gout There dies not above one of a thoufand of th gout, although I believe that more die gouty. Graunt Knots upon his goxty joints appear And chalk is in his crippled fingers found. D1 ypden Moft commonly a goxty conftitution is attende with great acutenefs of parts, the mervous fibres both in th Being ordain'd his fpecial govermou carriage An 1 fee thee fiill on the blade o' th' dudgeon gox? brain and th other extremities delicate 2. Relating to the gout bein Arbuthnot on Diet GOWN Blacksmore 7. /. [ gonna, Ttalian 5 gawn, Welf and Erfe. 1. A long upper garment Th benefice themfelve are fo mea e in Irif counties, that they will not yield any competen maintenance for any honeft minifter, fcarcely to bu him a gown Spenfer on Ireland Girt in his Gabin gows the herofat Dryden Yet not fuperior to her fex's cares The mode fhe fixes by the gown (he wears Of filks and china fhe's the laft appeal In thefe great points fhe loads the common weal Young 4. 'The drefs of peace He Mars depos'd, and arms to gowwrs made yiel Succefsful councils did him foon approv As fit for clofe intrigues as open field Dryden Go'wNED, adf, [from gown Drefled i a gOVVl‘) A noble crew about them waited roun Of fage and fober peers, all gravely gown'd. Spenfer In velvet white as fnow the troop was gown'd The feams with fparkling emeralds fet around Dl_'}'i@fl Go'wNMAN, 7. /. [gowr and man.] A ma devoted to the arts of peace; one whof proper habit is a gown Let him with pedant Pore out his life amongt the lazy gowwnmen Thu wil tha whole bench in a Rowe age or two be compofed of mean, fawning gowsmen ants upon the court for a morfel of bread depend Swifz 70 Gra'BBLE. w. z. [probably corrupte from grapple.] To grope; to feel eagerl with the hands M blood chills about my heart at the though of thefe rogues, with their bloody hands grabblin in my guts, and pulling out my very entrails . Arbuthnot's Fobn Bull 70 Gra'BBLE. w. @, 'To lie proftrate o the ground Ainfworth GRACE. #. /. [grace, French5 gratia, Latin; graace, Erfe. kindnefs 1. Favour If the higheft love in no bafe perfon may afpir then may I hope your beauty will not b to grace without pity. Sidney O momentary grace of morta men Which we more hunt for than the grace of God Shake/p Such as were popular And well deferving, were advanc'd by grace. Daniel Is this the reward and thanks I am to have fo thofe many alts of grace 1 have lately paffed King Charles Ye thofe remov'd Such grace fhall one juft man find in his fight "That he relents not to blot out mankind Miltez He receiv'd all the graces and degrees, the proc torfhip and the doorfhip could be obtained there Clarendon Or-each or all, ma win alady's grace Then either of you knights may well deferv A princefs born Dryden's Fablet None of us, who now your grace implore But held the rank of foy'reign queen before. Dryd "That of her grace fhe gave her maid to kno The fecret meaning of this moral thow man mind grace of God, that paflet keep your hearts and minds with a botto Shakefpeare In length of train defecends her fweeping gow And by her graceful walk the queen of Jove is known Dryder 2. Favourable influence of God on the huTh They make garments either fhort, as cloaks, or Albbot as gowns, long to the ground If everI faid a loofebodied gown, few me up i the fkirts of it, and beat me to deat of brown thread; I faid a gown alts of peace, as divinity, medicine, law. Proffer'd fervice I repaid the fair There are likewife other caufes of blood fpitting one is the fettlement of a goxzy matter in the {ub ftance of the lungs dedicated t et properly no lopger a gowermment, but what Ariftotle and his followers call the abufe or corruptio or bottle fhaped Miller of others round long 3. The long habit of a ma in the laft refort, there i powe fruit of fome fpecies ar Th 1. A plant French. [gouborde Pope Where any one perfon or body of men feize int # f Gourp Every one knows, who has confidered the natur of govermment, that there muft be in each particula form of it an abfolute unlimited power, Addifon in i i E);:vdc;/ Go'uyeres. . /. [gouje, French, a cam Hanmer trull.] The French difeafe 1 defpife your new gown, 'till I fee you drefle Moxon The commaons live, by no divifion rent But the great monarch's death diffolves the governstent 2. A woman's upper garment wood as 13 to be rounded or hollowed While he.furvives, in concord and conten their hands th GR GO @ underftanding Common Prayer The evil of fin is that we are eflpecially to pra againft, moft carneftly begging of God, that he wit b the power of his grace into fin preferve us from fallin Duty of M Prevenient grace defcending had remoy' The ftony from their hearts, and made new fie( Regenerate grow inftead Milto Diyd. | 3, Virtue; effe@t of God's influence. A W |