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Show TR' Within the church, in the publick profeffion an #ternal communion thereof, are contained perfon truly good and fan&ified, and hereafter faved; an together with them other perfons void of all favin gyace, and hereafter to be damned " How Van wants grace who neve Pearfon wanted wit Pope Bow and fue for grac Milton With fuppliant knee v, Favour conferred I thould therefore efteem it great favour and grace Would you be fo kind as to go in myplace 6. Priviiege ' But to return and view the cheerfu . ug goddefs b to beflow beauty ,7 ;'fi' k Prior Drvden the heathen fuppofe This forehead, where your verfe has fai The loves delighted and the graces play'd Prior §. Behaviour, confidered as decent or unbecoming m } Raaa iy P { wht The fame words in Philoclea's mouth, as fro iene woman to another, fo as there were no othe ‘body by, might haye had a better grace, and per~ chance have found a gentler receipt Sidney Have I reafon or good grace in what I do B - Temple 9. Adventitious or artificial beauty; pleafing appearance One lilac only, with a ftatelier grace \ptcd i Prefum'd to claim the oak's and cedar's place ?,HI And, looking round him with a monarch's care b afifi?y; On her fmooth thoulders, and fo fuits her face Dryd. Zn Harte To write and fpeak corre®ly gives a grace, an gains a favourable attention to what one has to fay Locke i 30, Natural excellence p Lt l" - Itdoth grieve me, that things of principal excel" lency fhould be thus bitten at by men whom Go o hath endued with graces.both of wit and learning dor better purpofes Hooker To fome kind of men | m Their graces ferve them but as enemies S In hisown grace he doth exalt himfel ol Shath , i) o More than' in your advancement The charming Laufus, full of youthfu _To Turnus only fecond in the grac CJJ'/"J'"' cmp o Dryden Jutice grows, there grows the oreater oric ~ Setall things in their own peculiar place, .A-n'%}i{now t'hat order is the greateft grace. ~ Dryden e fl_ov,v r which lafts for little fpace ort 1iv'd good 12, Single lpeauty and an uncertain grace Dryden L pas their form and every charming grace. Dryd 1 Ornament flower; higheft perfe&tion By their hands this grace of kings muft die fhe}l and treafon hold their promifes Shakefp 14, Smgler}(:r particular virtu . The kingbecoming grace As Ju{hce, verity, temp' ance 1ave no relifh of them _ Shakefp. Macbeth &races of his religion prepare him f r th . mfi{/_fetul difcharge of every relati n of life, Rogers clean.sh data import.tsv out README Virtue phyfical =% mickle is the pow'rful grao, ce tha lii e s 165,0;"1 title of a_duk o to a fatisfattory anfwer to all his mai White meat Your foldiers ufe hi as the grace *fore meat Their talk at table, and their thanks at end. Shak While grace is faying after meat, do you and you brethren take the chairs from behind the company} Savift cheerful healths, your miftrefs. fhall hav place ._And what's more rare, a poet fhall fay grace Pullfi!' GRrACE-CUP, 7 [ [grace and cup. cup or health drank after grace Th grace-cu fery'd 'Th the cloth away Jove thought it time to fthew his play 7o GRACE Prior v, a4 [from the noun. 1. To adorn; to dignify; t to recommend; to decorate embeHifh This they ftudy, this they practife, this they grac Hooker with a wanton fuperfluity of wit 1 do not think a braver gentleman More daring, or more bold is now alive To grace this latter age with noble deeds, Shake/p Little of this great world can I fpeak And therefore little fhall I grace my caufe In fpeaking for myfelf Shakefpeare's Othello commendatio handled and gracing wher caufe are wel Bacon Rich crowns were on their royal fcutcheons plac'd With faphires, diamonds, and with rubies grac'd Dryder By both his parents of defcent divine Great Jove and Pheebus grac'd his nobler line. Pope Though triumphs were to generals only due Crowns were referv'd to grace the foldiers too. Pope 2. To dignify or raife by an act of favour He write How happily he lives, how well belov'd And daily graced by the emperor Shak He might at his pleafure grace or difgrace who he would in court Knolles Difpofe all honours of the fword and gun Grace with a nod, and ruin with a frown. Deydern favour When the guefts withdrew Their courteous hoft faluting all the crew Regardlefs pafs'd her o'ery nor grac'd with kin adieu Dryd adj. [from grace. Gra'cep 1. Beautiful ; graceful He faw this gentleman, one of the propereft an beft graced men that ever I faw, being of a middl Sidney age and a mean ftature Not in ufe Epicurifm and luf Mak Tha it more like a tavern or a brothel a grac'd palace. = Shakefpeare's King Lear Gra'cEFUL. adi with dignity [from grace.] Beautifu Amid' the troops, and like the leading god Shakefpeare archbivthop o8 I.nerly of the king, mean ng the fam IO gordnefs, or your clemency Vq‘,:feiome I from eur princely general Matchlefs his pen, vi€orious was his lance Bold in th lifts, and gracefu/ in the dance Pope Yet graceful eafe, and fweetnefs void of pride Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hx;l: Pope Gracefy! to fight, and elegant to thought The great are vanquifh'd, and the wife are t:lyl{ght Gra/cEFULLY. adv gantly beaft; but walking gracefully implies a manner o mode fuperadded to that action Gra'ceruLness z Watts's Logick [ from graceful. Elegance of manner; dignity with beauty His neck, his hands, his thoulders, and his breaft Did next in gracefulnefs and beauty ftan To breathing figures Dryden's Ovid He executed with o much gracefulnefi and beauty that he alone got money and reputation Dryder There is a fecret gracefulnefs of youth whic accompanies his writings, though the fraidnefs an {obriety of age be wanting. Dryden's Ovid, Preface If hearers are amaz'd from whenc Proceeds that fund of wit and fenfe Which, though her modefty would fhroud Breaks like the fun behind a cloud While gracefulne/s its art eonceals And yet through ev'ry motion ftzals Savift Gra'cergss. adj. [from grace Void o grace; wicked; hopeleifly corrupt; abandoned This gracelefs man, for furtherance of his guile Did court the handmaid of my I Whofe hap fhall be to have her Will not fo gracelefs be, to b ingrate oung [from graceful. fome are loft for want of advice Shak:(p Ele with pleafing dignity Through hature and through art fhe rang'd Savift And gracefully her fubjet chang'd Walking is the mode or manner of man, er of and others for wan of heed L Efirange Furnifh'd for offence, he crofs'd the way Betwixt the gracelefs villain and his prey. ~ Dryden Gralces. . f. Good graces for favour i feldom ufed in the fingular Demand deliv'ry of her heart Her goods and chattels, and good graces And perfon up to his embraces Gra'ciLE adj. [gracilis Latin. Hudibras Slender fmall Dié GRA'CILENT. edj. [gracilentus, Lat.] Lean Dié GrAcr'LITY, 7. /. [gracilitas, Latin.] Slen dernefs; {mallnefs GRA'CIOUS. «adj. [gracicux, French. 1. Merciful benevolent Common fenfe and reafen could not but tell them that the good and gracious God could not be pleafed nor confequently worfhipped, with any thing barbarous or cruel South To be good and gracicus, and a lover of knowledge ar tw of the moft amiable things 2. Favourable An Burnet kind the Lord was graciou compailio unt them an ha on them 2 Kixgs, xiii-23 Unblam'd Ulyfles' houfe In which T finde receipt {o gracious Chapman From now revea A gracious beam of light; from now infpir My tongue to fing, my hand to touch the Iyre 3. Acceptable Not in ufe 2. Virtuous ; regular; chafte In all manner of gracelefs and hopelefs charatters Dryd flablénefs fortitude i""'°"°fly patience, courage error in fimplicity, there was yielde High o'er the reftin arms the gracefu/ Turnus rode wit delinquents which are over 17. A fhort prayer faid before and afte 3. T Spenfer fi%'}k{‘, fire The which doth quench the brand of hellith fmart i k'"l' Shakefp 11; Embellifhment; recommendation ; beau Shak Of manly mien, and features of the face i Wher and of the court, wit There is due from the judge to the advocate fom Spread his exalted boughs to wave in air Her purple habits fits with fuch a grac According to the ufual proceeding of your grace The fkies To few great Jupiter imparts this grace Bacon's Henry VI objeétions Waller E €ars gether wit His hand a while, and to their choice gave fpac Which they would prove, his valour er his grace "That he will give you audience Shak. Hemry IV High and mighty king, your grace, and thofe you nobles here prefent, may be pleafed to bow you unto him a deliberate, patient, and full hearing Noble pity hel To know your griefs; to tell you from his grace take 4. Pardon ; mercy G GR Doctrin Prior favoured is much more profitable. and gracie example than by rule b Sp He made us gracious before the kings of Perf {o that they gave us food 1 Efdr.viii. 8 8o Goring, who was now general of the horfe;-was n more graciows to prince Rupert than Wilmot ha been Clarendon 4. Virtuous; good Kings ate no lefs unhappy, their iffue not bein graclows, than they are in lofing them when the have approved their virtues. Shakefp. Winter's Tale 5. Excellent Obfolete The grievous abufe which hath been of coun cils fhould rather caufe men to ftudy how fo gr thing- may again be reduced to that firtt 6. Graceful becoming OCbfolete OurR wome ' name are more &gsacion Rutilia thatis red hea Gra'cro swt adv [fr grac on l 1. Kindly with kind condefce His teltimony he graci the beft of all my traged He heard my vows and gra My grounds to be reftor'd, m confirmed, that it wa Dryden |
