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But they are pieced, and put together again. B. Jonson, Magnet ick Lady, iii. 1. Gwendolen... had conceived a project... to place her mother and sisters with herself in Offendene again, and, as she said, piece back her life on to that time when they first went there. George Eliot , Daniel Deronda, lxv. To piece out, to form, enlarge, or complete by adding piece to piece. To those of weaker merits he imparts a larger portion, and pieces out the defect of one by the exce of the other. Sir T. Browne , Religio Medici, i. 18. Though his grove was city-planted, and scant of the foliage of the forest, there was Fancy to piece out for him far other groves. Forster, Goldsmith, iii. 19. To piece up, to patch up; form of pieces or patches; put together bit by bit. I have known Twenty such breaches pieced up and made whole Without a bum of noise. B. Jonson , Magnet ick Lady, iv. 2. He tells us that he began this History "about the year 1630, and so pieced up at times of leisure afterward." Bradford, Plymouth Plantation, p. 444, note.