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Show R R The eart - Gave figns of gratulation, and each hill Your enjoyments Milton according to-the ftandard of Chriftian defire, require no addition 1 fhall tur my withes into gratulations, and, congratulating thei fulnefs, only with their continuance South GrA'TULATORY.ad;. [ from gratulate.] Conratulatory ; exprefling congratulation GrAVE, a final {yllable in the names o places, is from the Saxon gnay, a grov or Cave Gibfor's Camden GRAVE. . /. [gn=zp, Saxon.] The plac clean.sh data import.tsv out README in the ground in which the dead are re pofited "Now it is the time of night That the graves, all gaping wide Every one lets forth his {pright In the church-way paths to glide Shakefpeare Lhou wilt not leave' me in the loathfome grave Milton To walk upon the grawes of our dead mafters Is our own fecurity Denbam's Sophy A flood of waters would overwhelm all thofe fragments which the earth broke into, and bury in on common grave all the inhabitants of the earth Burnet. They were wont once a year to meet at the grave of the,martyrs; there folemnly to recite their fuffer‘ings and triumphs, to praife their virtues, to blef God for their pious examples, for their holy live and their happy deaths Nelfon Gra'vi-croaras. . /. [grave and cloaths. The drefs of the dead Butof fuch fubtle fubftance and unfound - Thatlike a ghoft he fcem'd, whofe grave-cloath were unbound Speafer And he that was dead came forth, bound handan foot with grawe-cloaths Fo. %13 4 llg{‘ Gra'VER. comp. of grave. See Gravr Gra'vesT. fuper. of grave. See Grave GRAVE-STONE. 2. /. [graveand flone.] Th ftone that is laid over the grave ; the monumental ftone Timon prefently prepare thy grave Lye where the light foam of the {ea may bea Thy grave-fore daily %0 GRAVE pafl. graven x. To infeul ‘tion in an Shakefpeare's Timon w. a. preter. graved ; part [graver, French; yeupa. ; to carve a figure or infcriphard fubftance Cornice with bofly feulptures graven Milton Later vows, oaths, or leagues can never blot ou thofe former gravings or charadters, which by juf and lawful caths were mad upon their fouls King Charles Thy fum of duty let two words contain O ! may they graver in thy heart remain Be humble and be juft. Prior 2. To carve or form What profiteth the graver image, thatthe make thereof hath graverit Heb. ii. 18 3 To copy paintings upon wood or metal 1n order to be imprefled on paper The gravers can and ought to imitate the bodie of the colours by the degrees of the lights and fhadows: 'tis impoffible to give much ftrength to wha f the){ grave afterth work of the fchools with out imitating in fome fort the colour of the obje@s Diyden's Duf 4. [Fro ufe i 'T entomb No i There's more gold Do you damn others, and let this damn you grave. R'nd ditches grave youall - 5 Shakefpeare's Timon To clean, caulk, and {heath a fhip 20 GravE 7 on hard fubftances Ainfavorth To write or delineat Phou fhalt make a plate of pure gold, and grav upon it Ex. xxviit. 36 Grave, adj..[grave, French; gravis, Lat. G R 1. Solemn ; ferious; fober; not gay 3 no light or trifling To th? more mature A glafs that featur'd them; and to the grave A child that guided dotards. ~ Shakefpeare's Cymb We fhould have elfe defir' Your good advice, which fill hath been both grav And profperous, in this day's council Shake/p That grave awfulnefs, as in your beft breed o mafkives, or elegancy and prettinefs, as in your lefle dogs, are modes of beauty More againfp Atheifin Even the grave and ferious charatters are diftinguithed by their feveral forts of gravity Dryden Youth on filent wings is flown Grawver years come rolling on Prior To laugh, were want of goodnefs and of grace And to be grawe exceeds all power of face. Pope Folly-painting humour, grave himfelf Calls laughter forth Thomfon They have as much reafon to pretend to, and a much neceflity to afpire after, the higheft accomplithments of a Chriftiad and folid virtue, as th graveft dnd wifeft among Chriftian philofophers Law 2. Of weight; not futile; credible ufed Littl The Roman ftate was of all others the moft celebrated for their virtue, as the grawveffof their ow writers, and of ftrangers, do bear them witnefs Grew's Cofmol 3. No fhowy; not tawdry as, a grav fuit of cloaths 4. Not fharp of found; not acute Accent, in the Greek names and ufage, feem to have regarded the tone of the voice; the acut accent raifing the voice, in fome (yllables, to a higher 7. e. more acute pitch or tone, and the grave deprefling it lower, and both having fome emphafis 7. ¢. more yigorous pronunciation Holder GRA'VEL. #./. [ gravier, French; graveel Dutch 5 gravel/, Armorick. nor can there be any prediction made of it, it is f {harp Heavel What work do our imaginations make with eternity and immenfity? and how are we gravelled b their cutting dilemmas Mat Clanville's Séepfis who was here 2 little gravell'd .Toft up his nofe, and would have cavill'd 4. [In horfemanthip. with grave 'To hur Prior the foo confined by the thoe Gra'verzss adj [from grave. (\"&fl‘ ing a tomb; unburied My brave Egyptians all By the difcandying of this pelletied ftorm Lie gravelefs Shakefp. Ant. and Clespatra Gra'veLLY: ad). [gravelenx, French fro gravel.| Full of gravel; abounding wit gravel ; confifting of gravel There are fome natural fpring waters that wil inlapidate wood; fo that you fhall f.e one piece o wood, whereof the part above the water fhall continue wood, and the part under the water fhall b turned into a gravelly ftone Bacon's Natural Hip If you live in a confumptive air, make choice o the more open, high, dry, and gravelly part of it 1arvey on Confumptionss Gra'vELY. adv. [from grave 1. Solemnly ferioufly foberly lightnefs or mirth withou Thou ftand' Gravely in doubt when to hold them wife. Milton. A girl longs to tell her confidant that fhe hope to be married in a little time, and atks her ver gravely what the would have her to do. Speator Wifdom's above fufpetting w S The queen of learning grawvely {miles Swift A formal ftory was very gravely carried to his ex- cellency, by fome z¢alous members Savift Is't not enough the blockhead fcarce can read But muft he wifely look, and gravelyplead ? ¥oung 2. Without gaudinefs or fhow Seriouf-1. Hard fand; fand confifting of very {mall GRrA'VENESS. 7. /. [from grave. nefs; folemnity and fobriety of beha-pebble-ftones Gmfue/ confifts of flints of all the ufual fizes and viour colours, of the feveral forts of pebbles; fometime with a few pyrite, and other mineral bodies, confufedly intermixed, and common fand Woodw. His armour, all gilt, was fo well handled, tha it fhewed like a glittering fan laced with filver rivers and grawe/, interSidney Froofs as clear as founts in July, whe We fee_each grain of gravel Providence permitted not the earth to fpend itfel in bafe grawe/s and pebbles, inftead of quarrie o ftones More So deep, and yet fo clear, we might behol The gravelbottom, and that bottom gold. Drydex The upper garden at Kenfington was ‘at firft noSpectator Mortimer, 2. [Gravelle, French. Sandy matter concreted in the kidneys If th ftone is brittle it will often crumble pafs in the form of grawve/: if the ftone is to pafs, the beft method is to com pofition or truce with it an big t to a fort ofa comArbuthnot 7o GrRA'VEL 2. a. [from the noun: 1. To pave or cover with gravel and upon the North, asin divcrs_'tcx'rafl"es ;5 an again, if they be muc the fivfk gravelled trodden or if they, were a Bacon 2. To ftick in the fand and his weed Tinporting health and gravexefs Shake[peares But yet beware of counfels when too full Number makes long difputes-and graverefs dull GRrA'VEOLENT. adj. [ graveolens, Latin. Strong fcented Di&, GrA'VER. 7. /.. [ gravenr, Freach; from gra-v(). 1. Ore whofe bufinefs is to inferibe or carv upon- hard {ubftances; one who copies piftures upon woo prefied on paper or metal to be im If he makes a defign to be graved, he is to remember that the gravers difpofe not their colour as thie painter do an that by confequence h muft take occafion to find the reafon of his defig in. the natural fhadows of the figures, which he ha difpofed to caufe the effect Dryden's Dufrefray Wih all the care wherewith 1 tried upon it th lenown ways of foftening grawvers, I could not fofte this Boylea The toilfome hoursin diffrent labour flide Some wor the file, and fome the graver guide Gay's Fan. William the Conqueror, when he invaded thi ifland, chanced at his arrival to be grawvelleds; an one of his feet ftuck fo faft in the fand, that he fel Camden to the ground 3. To puzzle; to flop; to put taa ftand to embarrafs I would kifs before I fpoke -Nay, you were better fpeak firft, and when yo were gravell'd for dack of matter you might tak Shake/p cecafion to kifs The difeafc itfelf will grave/ him to judge of it Than fettled age his fables z. The tile or tool ufed in graving Mofs groweth upon alleys, efpecially fuch as li cold The light and carelefs livery that it wears Denban Shakefpeare thing but a grawve/ pit Gravel walks are beft for-fruit-trees Youth no lefs becomes PrEg 7. /- [gr(zm'dm, _Latin. GravilpiTY nancy ;- ftate of being with child Women obftruked hav not alway th fore mentioned fymptoms: in thofe the figns of grawi dity and obftructions: are hard to be diftinguithed i the beginning Arbutbnot on Diet Gra'vine work n Skilful to wor net of grawmng thall be put to L [from grave. Carve in gold; alfo to grave any man und to find outevery device whic 2 Chro. 3l 14 La |