On Friday morning the 'silver' is cleaned, and the brilliant results give great pleasure and satisfaction to the little polishers. 'Have you done your work?'

In addition to the hundreds of men who worked there daily, there were some fifty women, burnishers and polishers.

It was a long, spacious place, where the polishers, in smocks of black serge, sat in double rows polishing and grinding their pieces at little work-boards.

I served the masons; I have been shop-boy, floor-polisher, I don't know what all!

I consider an Human Soul without Education like Marble in the Quarry, which shews none of its inherent Beauties, till the Skill of the Polisher fetches out the Colours, makes the Surface shine, and discovers every ornamental Cloud, Spot, and Vein that runs through the Body of it.

It'll be more sociable," the masseuse suggested, lifting her bag to the table and covering its shiny onyx surface with bottles and polishers.

Vague as his recollection of her was, she gave him at once a sense of reassurance that nothing else in the house conveyed, and after he had examined all her scissors and pastes and nail-polishers he turned to the bag, which stood on the carpet at her feet as if she were waiting for a train.

We dipped in the river and let its gentle friction polish us more luxuriously than ever did any hair-gloved polisher of an Oriental bath.

For the person who writes Rimini, to admire the Excursion, is just as impossible as it would be for a Chinese polisher of cherry-stones, or gilder of tea-cups, to burst into tears at the sight of the Theseus or the Torso.

consisting of wire drawer, &c. hammerer, polisher, and temperer.

Pa had two manias: the movies, and a passion for purchasing new and complicated household utensilscream-whippers, egg-beaters, window-clamps, lemon-squeezers, silver-polishers.

William Chapman, grinder and polisher, Burstelholme mill.

Many women are employed as filers, burnishers, polishers, finishers, &c. &c.; and they get from 6s. to 12s.

He unrolled it over a rock polisher and gestured for the Starmen to take the corners.

" "Now I am glad to hear that," said Miss Trumpet, beginning to polish her nails with my polisher, which was lying on the dressing-table.

(Cleaner and polisher) Date of publication 15Nov21, Date of registration in Patent Office 4Apr22, Print 6055.

(Cleaner and polisher) Date of publication 15Nov21, Date of registration in Patent Office 4Apr22, Print 6055.

I consider an Human Soul without Education like Marble in the Quarry, which shews none of its inherent Beauties, till the Skill of the Polisher fetches out the Colours, makes the Surface shine, and discovers every ornamental Cloud, Spot, and Vein that runs through the Body of it.

The polisher of marble may be forming ornaments for the palaces of virtue, and the schools of science; or providing tables on which the actions of heroes and the discoveries of sages shall be recorded, for the incitement and instruction of generations.

Snuff-box, like pin making, admits of subdivision of labour; and in all workshops of any size three classes of persons are employedpainters, polishers, and joiners.

to 3l., and a polisher considerably less than either.

Nay, it is noticeable, that without much labour from the polisher, many a dull thing in conversation has made a good thing in print; the conditions of success are so different.

Of a Quaker resident at Bath, the musician-astronomer purchased a quantity of patterns, tools, hones, polishers, and unfinished mirrors.

The last time the mirror was obliged to be taken from the polisher on account of some obstacle, I heard him say (in his usual manner of thinking aloud on such occasions), 'It is impossible to make the machine act as required without a room three times as large as this.'

GUTENBURG, JOHANNES or HENNE, also called GENSFLEISCH, claimed by the Germans to have been the inventor of the art of printing with movable types, born at Mainz; for some time lived in Strasburg as a polisher of precious stones, mirrors, &c.; he set up his first printing-press at Mainz about 1450 (1400-1468).