The Ragusan examples [of architecture] go beyond any

thing that we know of elsewhere. E. A. Freeman, Venice, p. 244. To go by. (a) [ By, adv.] To pa unnoticed or disregarded: as, to let an insult go by. (b) [ By, prep.] (1) To pa near and beyond. (21) To come by; get. In argument with men a woman ever Goes by the worse, whatever be her cause. Milton , S. A., 1. 904. To go or go home by beggar's bush. See beggar.- To go by the board. See board . - To go currentt. See current1, a.- To go daft. See daft1 . - To go down. (a) To droop, descend, or sink in any manner. Supreme he sits; before the awful frown That bends his brows the boldest eye goes down. O. W. Holmes, The School-Boy. The storm was increasing, and it became evident that it was better to take the hazard of beaching the boat than to go down in a hundred fathoms of water. S. L. Clemens, Roughing it, xxiii. (b) To decline; fall off; fail: as, he lost his self-control and went down rapidly. (c) To find acceptance; be accepted or approved: as, that doctrine will not go down . [Colloq.] Nothing goes down with her that is quaint, irregular, or out of the road of common sympathy. Lamb , Mackery End. To go eye out. See eyel. - To go far, to last or hold out long: as, his money did not go far ; our provisions will not go far . To go for. (a) To enter into the condition or employment of; engage as: as, to go for a soldier. (b) To be taken or regarded as; pa for: as, it goes for le than it is worth. (c) To be in favor of (a person or thing). (d) To proceed to attack; a ail with blows or words; bring to book. [Slang, U. S.] And he rose with a sigh, And said, "Can this be? We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor!" And he went for that heathen Chinee. Bret Harte , Plain Language from Truthful James. To go for nothing, to have no value, meaning, or efficacy; come to naught; be unavailing: as, all his efforts went for nothing. To go for one's self, to act or work on one's own account; be one's own master. - To go forth. (a) To go away or depart. But now the whole Round Table is di olved,... And I, the last, go forth companionle . Tennyson, Morte d'Arthur. (b) To be announced or published: as, the decree has gone forth . To go forward. (a) To advance; march on; make headway. Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward .