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Show GR fore its entrance into the gizzard; to be much di lated, and thick fet, or as it were granulated wit of glandules a multitud pro whereof wa eac vided with its excretory veffel Ray GRANULA'TION, 7. /. [granulation, French from grannlate. 1, The a& of pouring melted metal int coldwater, fo as it may granulate or con geal into fmall grains: it is generall done through a colander, or a birche broom. Gunpowder and fome falts ar likewife faid to be granulated, from thei Quincy refemblance to grain or feed 2, The a&t of fhooting or breaking in fmal mafles Tents in wounds, by refifting the growth of th little granulations of the fleth, in procels of tim arden them, and in that manner produce a fiftula Sharp's Surgery GRA'NULE. #. /. [from granum A {mall compaét particle Latin. With an exceilent microfcope, where the nake eye did fee but a green.powder difcern particular grazules the aflifted eye coul fom yellow blue, an fom Boyle on Colours Gra/surous. adj. [from granule.] Full o little grains GRAPE. #. /. [grapte, French; Fkrappe . Dutch.] The fruit of the vine, growin " in cluflers; the fruit from which wine 1 exprefled And thou fhalt not glean thy vineyard, neithe {halt thou gather every grape of thy vineyard; tho for the poor and firanger the fhalt leav Lev. xix. 10 T I Anacreon for thy fak I of the grape no mention make Ere my Anacreon by thee fell Curfed plant, I lov'd thee well @ oxr GRAP Flower #. / GRA'PESTONE. 7. /. [grape and flone. 'Th A flower. Cowley ftone or feed contained in the grape 1 When obedient nature knows his will A fly, a grapefione, or a hair can kill GRAPHICAL. adj. [vedpw. Prior Well de lineated i f . veffel 2, A grappling iron with which in figh . _one fhip faftens on another o GRA'PPLE. . » krappeln, German 1. To contén - wreftlers [grabbelen by feizing eac Dutch other, a They muft be alfo ‘pra&ifed in all the locks an gripes of wreftiing, as need may often be in figh to.tugg or grapple, and to clofe lving virtue, all atchievements paft Milton Meets envy, fill to grapple with at latt Waller . Does he think that he can grapple with divin vengeance, and endure the everlafting burnings @. a South Antzus here and ftern Alcides ftrive And both the grappling fatues feem to live. Addif 2, To conteft in clofe fight Pllin my ftandard bear the arms of York 1 To grapple with the houfe of Lancafter Shakefp of perfet happinefs with lefs Grapple your minds to fternage of the navy And leave your England as dead midnight ftill. Shak That bufinef Grapples you to-the heart and love of us no Fo to lay faft hold of Hippagines horfe w veflels fo are indebte t th th grappling hooks to Anacharfis Gra'prLr tranfportin o Salaminians fo Heylyn An Know mine the ftronger demon, fear'd the grapple And, looking round him, found this nook of fate To fkulk behind my fword. Dryden's Don Scbaffian 2. Clofe fight I the grappl 1 boarded them; on the inftan they got clear of our fhip, fo I alone became thei prifoner Shakefpeare's Hamlet 3. Iron inftrument by which one fhip faften on another But Cymon foon his crooked grapples caft Which wit tenacious hold his foes embrac'd Dryden Gra'PPLEMENT 7. / [from Tg:'(zpp/e. Not in ufe They catching hold of him overthrew Him backwar as down he lent and dow him ftay' With their rude hands and griefly grapplement Spenfe GralsHoPPER. 7 /. [grafs and bop. fmall infe@ that hops in the fumme 'The cicada of the Latins is ofte grafs by the poets tranflated grafbopper, bu improperly Her waggon {pokes made of long fpinnefs legs Stakef The cover of the wings of grafboppers Grafhoppers eat up the green of the whole coun Bacor Where filyer lakes with verdant {hadows crown'd Th wer wome of fuc an enormou Grase, 7. /. [from the verb. 1. The gripe or feizure of the hand Addif f{tature See GRAZIER To GRASP. w. a. [grafpare, Italian. 1. To hold in the hand; to gripe Nor wanted in his gra/ What feem'd both fpear and fhield Milton This hand and fword have been acquainted well It would have come before into my gra/p To kill the ravifher Dryden's Don Sebaftian The leftarm is a little defaced, though one ma fee it held fomething in its grafp formerly. Addifun Grafping ten thoufand thunders, which he fen Before him, fuch as in their fouls infix' Milton's Paradife Loff Plagues Kings, by grafping more than they can hold Firft made their fubje&s, by oppreffion, bold Denpan Doom, as they pleafe, my empire not to fiand I'll gra/p my feeptre with my dying hand. Dryden 2. To feize This grafping of the militia of the kingdom int their own hands was defired the Summc(r';m:ore' sare oA For what are men who gra/p at praife {ublime But bubbles on the rapid {tream of time 2 Yourg To GRASP. . 7 1. To catch; t try at endeavou t 2 Pofleflion hold I would notbe the villain that thou think'f For the whole fpace that's in the tyrant's grz/p And therich Eaft to boot Shakefp. Dlacbeth 3. Power of feizing Within the direful gra/ Of favage hunger, or of favage heat They looked upon it as their own even within their gra/p Gra'srep. #. [ [fro gra/p. Milton and had i Clarendon On tha grafps, feizes, or catches at GRASS. 7. f. [gn=y, Saxon. The common herbage of the field on which cattl feed; an herb with long narrow leaves Ye are grown fat as the heifer at grafs, and bellow as bulls Ferlim Th beef being young thin, light, and moift dure > the3 falt and only grafs fcd, wa and notof a fubflance w0 enTempl£ e You'll be no more your former you But for a blooming nymph will pafs Jutt fifreen, coming Summer's grafs Swwift Grass of Parnaffus. n. f. [ parnaffia; Latin. A plant "This plant is called parna/fia, from mount Parnafius, where it was fuppofed to grow; and becauf the cattle feed on it, it obtained the name of grafs though*th Leind, plan has no refemblanc to the graf Miller 70 Grass. . 7z [from the noun. breed grafs; to become pafture T Land arable, driven, or worn to the proof With oats ye may fow it, the fooner to grafs i {feize t So cndlefs and- exorbitant are the defires of men GRrAss-PLOT. 7. /. [grafs and plot. {mall level covered with fhort grafs Here on this grafs p/ot in this very place Shakefpeare's Tempefl Come and fport The part of your garden next your houfe fhould b a parterr flowers O fool that I am, that thought 1 could gra/p wate Sidrey and bind the wind In his right han to catch at Dryden More feon' to be pafture, to bring it to pafs. T /fer that we appeated as gra/boppers before them Addifon's Speétator ; Gra'ster to encroach Shakefp. Henry V Who grafps and gra/ps 'till he can hold no more hold Or did his geniu tugg'd for life Like a mifer >midft his ftore 1. Conteft hand to hand, in which the combatants feize each other; the wreftler Erefh from his fail, and fiercer grapple join'd Throttled at length in th' air, expir'd and fell Milton in ufe 3. 'To gripe 2. /. [from the verb. As when earth's fon, Antzus firov With Jove's Alcides, and, oft foil'd, fill rof No See, his face is black, and full of blood His hands abroad difplay'd, as one that grafp Shakefp z. To feize Swift 2. 'To ftruggle; to ftrive; to grapple 1. 'To faften; to fix; to join indiffolubly Now obfolete Difperfe a grateful chilnefs all around The gra/bopper avoids th' untainted air Nor in the midft of Summer ventures there Gra''NEL, 7. /. [grapin, French. I. A {mall anchor belonging to a littl To Gra'pPLE grow, fo the letters will grow more large and graphical Bacon's Natural Hiftory The hyena odorata, or civet cat, is delivered an clean.sh data import.tsv out README graphically defcribed by Caftellus Brows And Englifh fires with Belgian flames contend. Dryd tries feription or delineation h Two grappling Btnas on the ocean meet Write with a needle, or bodkin, or knife, or th like, when the fruit or trees ate young; for as the Gra'rHICALLY. adv. [from graphical. In a pi€turefque manner; with good de that they will gra/p at all, and can form no fchem Sometimes, from fighting fquadrons of each fleet Clofe fight; hoftile embrace Here are the vines in early flow'r defery'd Pope Here giapes difcolour'd on the funny fide Grare Hyacinth GR for flowers o grafs-plots bordered wit Temple They are much valued by our.modern planter to adorn their walks and grafs-plors Mortimer GRrASS-POLA. 7. f. A fpecies of WiLLowWORT Gra'ssiwess. # /. [from graffy.] The ftat of abounding in grafs Gralssy. adj. [from grafs. grafs Covered wit abounding with grafs Ne did he leave the mountains bare unfeen Nor the rank gi;.{//_'y fcns delights untry'd. Spenfer Rais'd of graffy tur Their table was, and mofly feat had round. Miltor The moft in fields, li ded beafts Todews obnox ous, on the <u//j floor lie down Dryden GRATE. 7. /. [crates, Latin. t. A partition made with bars placed near t one another, or crofling each other {uc as in cloyfters or prifons I have grated upon my good friends for three repricye for you an you couc fellow Nim o elf |