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Show 1f her majefty would but gracioufly be pleafed t John T'regonwel, graduated a doftor and dubhe a knight, did good fervice. Carew's Swrwv. of Corntv Concerning columns and their adjunéts, architect think a hardfkip of this nature worthy her roya confideration Sawift make fuc at the fevereft col degree t to thefe obfervations he graduates his thermometers Deirham 3+ To raife to a higher place in the fcale o metals : a chemical term The tinfture was capable to tranfmute or graduat as much filver as equalled in weight that gold. Bayle and more rifes by a natura The defire of mor gradasion to moft, and after that to all. L'Effrange. | 4 2. Regular advance ftep by ftep By cold gradation, and well balanc'd form Skakefp. We fhall proceed with Angelo . The pfalmift very clegantly exprefleth to us the fe gradus, Latin. where each fecon Shakefpeare's Othello 4. Regular procefs of argument Gra'paToRrY by a dire&t gradation of confeprinciple of merit, that the obliflows from, and is enjoined by South nature Step [gradus, Latin. 7. f Of graduate wit 1 diflike the learned rout 2. Improvement exaltation of qualities Of greater repugnancy unto reafon is that whic he delivers concerning its graduation, that heate in fire, and often. extinguithed in oyl of mars o iron, the loadftone acquires an ability to extralt nail fattened in a wall Brown a&t of conferring academica grees is efpecially remarkable, which, being but of an or7. / dinary bignefs, did creep up and down as if it had "GRAFF . Wilkins been alive GRrAVE Pro ceeding by degrees; advancing fte flep; trom onme ftage to another ditch moat b beafts pafies over the fixe Dryden o Raleigh With infolence invade a foreign tree. Dryden's Virg Re If you cover the top with clay and horfe-dung, i the fame manner as you do a graft, it will help t heel the fooner Mort Now the cleft rind inferted graffs receives And yields an offspring more than nature gives 1| G A T a 7o GRAFY ftars and the intelleGua a greater fruit, fo in trees that bear no fruit it wil make the greater leaves Bacon >Tis ufual now an inmate graf to fe ments, others to the graduality of opacity and light the moo rational of man It 15 likely, that as in fruit-trees the graft maket This fome afcribe unto the mixture of the ele Whe th angels Before the gradual proftrate they ador'd The pavement kifs'd, and thus the faint implor'd Gra'puaLLY. adv. [from gradual 1. By degrees; in regular progreffion Pope . a [gr %r, French. ecliples them, your light vanithes; not gradwally, | 1. To infert a cyon or branch of one tre like that of the plancts, but all at once Newtoz into the ftock of another Th Author of eur being weans us graduall from cur fondnefs of life the nearer we approach to ward the end of it Huma creature ar greater denfity in diving abl Swifl to bear air of muc and of muc lefs upon th tops of mountains, provided the changes be mad gradually Arbuthnot 2. In degree Human reafon doth not only gradually, but fpecifically differ from the fantaftick reafon of brutes Grew His growth is but a wild and fruitle(s plant Il cu his barre branches to the ftock And graft you on to bear Dryden's Don Sebaft With his pruning hook disjoi Unbearing branches from their head And grafr more happy in their ftead Dryden. 2. To propagate by iufertion or inoculation No let me graff my pears and prune the vine Diryden 3 To infert into a place or body to whic @. a. [graduer, French it did not originally belong And they alfo, 1f they bide not {Hill in unbelief X {To dignify with a degree in the yniverfhall be graffed in; for God s able 0 gruff the 70 GRA'DUATE gradus, Latin. ity Shakefp 5. Te join one thing {o as to receive fupport from another Thi refolution againft any peace with Spain i a new incident grafred upon the original quarrel,by the intrigues of a fation among us Sawift May one kind grave unite each haplefs name And graft my love immortal on thy fame Pape, . Zo GRAFF. v, 7 To praétice infition In March is good graffin the fkilful do know So long as the wind in the %a& do not blow From moon being changed, 'till paft be the prime, For graffing and cropping is very good time T hav fruit in greate plent th Tuffer. wa is t graft, not only upon young ftocks, but upon diver boughs of an old tree; for they will bear great num-bers of fruit; whereas, if you graf ftock, the tree can bear but few but upon oneBacon i again grafters of thefe parts, that a ma Romans. fhall feldom fail of having cherries borne by his graft the fame yearin which the infition is made Grair. z [ [fiem gréle, French. particles of any kind Latin; grano, Italian ing fignifications. Evelyn Smal 1. A fingle feed of corn God gave unto man all kinds of feeds and graff of life; as the vegetative life of plants, the fenfual o An-or Browa Her royal ftock graft with ignoble plants Se Though the fortifications were not regular, ye the walls were good, and the graff broad and deep Clayendon things; as that, trom great, things and petfons {thoul grow greater, 'till at length, by many fteps an afcents they come to be at greateft South gular progreffion Be grafted to your relifh. S/Jah:[pmre's Coriolanuys The noble ifle doth want her proper limbs de GRAFF. ]f;z.f. [greffe, French. A {mal Of creatures animate with. gradual life GrarT. branch inferted into the ftoc Of growth, fenie, reafon, all fumm'd up in man of another tree, and nourifhed by its fap Miltor bu bearin it ow fruit a young cyon Men ftill fuppofe a gradual natural progrefs o Gravva'LiTy. o £ [from gradual. that wii Hereof this gentle knight unweeting was And, lying down upon the fandy grails Drank of the ftream as clear as eryftal glafs. Spenfs u a g c e F n a g / GRAIN Nobler birt Gra'buar. n [ [gradus, Latin. der of fteps We''ve fome old crab-trees here at home no i I am informed, by the trials of the moft fkilful fpider| 3+ Th adj. [ graduel, French. [graduation, French The graduation of the parts of the univerfe i likewife neceflary to the perfeétion of the whole Grew Walk A mongft thole gradient automata, that iro n f Bramfion grces Ainfaworth. GRrA'DIENT. adj. [gradiens, Latin. ing; moving by fteps GRA'DUAL dignifie an adfcitition from graduate. { GRA'FTER. 7 /. [from gra or gra ft.] One 1. Regular progreflion by fucceflion of dewho propagates fruit by grafting from the cloifters into the church fro an academical degree Gravuva'rion Preferment goes by letter and affeétion Certain it is quences from thi gation to gratitud the firft di¢tates o ma French And chufe a femalé doctor for the gout >Tis the curfe of fervice Stood heir to th' firft and gra Brown's Vulgar Er GRA'DUATE. n. f. [gradué feries Not, as of old, gradation Not only vitriol is a caufe of blacknefs, but th duate their colours with falts veral gradations by which men at laft come to thi Tillotfon horrid degree of impiety fequenc To heighten ; to improve falts of natural bodies; and dyers advanc From thence 3. Order accordin an and greateft heat wit 1‘ has all the follow Look into the feeds of time And fay which graiz will grow, and which will not Shakefp His reafons are as two grains of wheat hid in tw buthels of chaff Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice, Let them pronounce the fteep Tarpeian death Vagabond exile, flaying, pent to linge But with a graiz a day, I would not bu "Their mercy at the price of one fair word Sha St Shakefp Many of the ears, being fix inches long, had fixty grains in them, and none lefs than forty Mortimers \.i"_ \{*.-" As it ebbs, the feedfima Ypon the flime-and ooze fatters his grain ShakefpsAnd fhortly comes to harveft Pales no longer fwell'd the teeming graiz >Tis arich foil, T grant you ?n 2. Corft Nor Pheebus fed his oxen on the plain 1 Dyyder. but.oftner covere Gollier on Fames with weeds than grain 3. The feed of any fruit. + Any minute particle; any fingle body Thou exift'ft on many thoufand grain That iffue out of dutt. Shakefp. Meafure for Meafs By intelligenc And proofs as clear as founts in July, whe We fee cach grain of gravel. Shakef. Henry VIIL. phyi c "wh o gh we lef fma Th s " fick twenty make a fcruple, and in 'Tro ; h i w n x P k m u f t e t h i w a grain fo named becaufe it 1s fuppofe r c o a g t w h i w of equa i, whofe gmm.(r{ as Upity is a precious diamonc r a}) l H e l v e t i l u d they double, twi "They began at a known bady, a barley-'com,ht' 1c a g e l c o e e t i e e w weigh c u ; s h a d e p r f , e arifeth, being multipl o h- and pounds gc lz v: a l a a J i t b d " Fhe trial being m air; the bfan ing feverally feven drachms in th t o d a _ c r c u f l o n in the water weigh u e t i h i w t o c a a a one grain drachms and mineteen grains fame depth ini the water the balance ke n ac B H another on fro progref "The places were marked where the fpirits ftoo branch impregnat - 5 1. Regula of architraves 4 T gradus, Latin. term 2. 'To mark with degrees French [ gradation u as if th frizes, and cornices, were enough to greduate a mafte Waotton of this art The gracioufnefs and temper of this anfwer mad Clarendon no impreflion on them 3. Pleafing manner a ngife Thefe are th! Italian names which fate will foi With ours, and graff upon the Trojan line.' Dryd 2. In a pleafing manner GRra'crousNEss. z /. [from gracious, 1. Kind condefcenfion "GRrapa'TioN GR GR GR |
