grange rite (granjerit)

[ See "He was not," says Mr. Hill Burton, speaking of the Kirk patrick Sharpe, "he was not a black-letter man, or a tall-copyist, or an uncut man, or a rough-edge man, or an early-English dramatist, or an Elzeviran, or a broad sider, or a pasquinader, or an old-brown-calf man, or a Granger ite , or a tawny-moroccoite, or a gilt-topper, or a marbled insider, or an editio princeps man." These nicknames briefly dispose into categories a good many species of collectors. The Book mart , July, 1883. grangerize (grān'jer-īz), v. t.; pret. and pp. grangerized, ppr. grangerizing. [ The book [Works of Victor Hugo) was grangerized by the author himself as a gift to his goddaughter. New York Evening Post , Dec. 18, 1885. It proves to be a very handsome grangerized copy of Byron's "English Bards and Scotch Reviewers," the pages mounted on large paper, and profusely interspersed with water-colour drawings or engraved portraits of the poets and others mentioned by Byron in the famous satire. Athenœum, Oct. 9, 1886, p. 468. grangerizer (grān'jėr-i-zėr), n. Same as gran gerite. grain-bearing (only as applied poet. to ants),