Orodes A king of Parthia who vanquished slue Crassus the Romayne OroeÌ„tes A Persian which did hang Polycrates the tyranne of Samos Orontes A ryuer by the citie of Antioche Also a Troyan that came from Troy with Aeneas OronteÌ„us a um Of Orontes Orosius A worshipfull priest borne in Spayne right eloquent and expert in hystories Hée wrote seuen bookes against them that sayde that the decay of the common weale of Rome happened by the doctrine of Christ Hée was sent by saint Augustine to saint Hierome who was then in Iudaea to learne of him the reason of the state of the soule Orpheus A Thracian borne sonne of Oegrus and Polymnia or as some write of Apollo and Calliope an auncient Poet and Harper most excellent Hée as the Poetes surmised did wyth his Musicke delyte wylde beastes and infernall spirites and mooued stones wyth his swéete harmonie whereby hée recouered his wyfe Eurydice out of hell At the last he was slayne wyth lightning or as some write torne in péeces by women bycause that for the sorrowe of his wyfe Eurydice he did not onely himselfe refuse the loue of many women and lyued a sole lyfe but also disswaded other from the company of women Orphéus a um Of Orpheus sometyme for Thracius Orphneus One of Plutoes horses Orsilochus The sonne of the riuer Alpheus Orthocorybantij People of Scythia in Asia Orthosia A citie of Syria called nowe Tortosa Orton A citie of the Pelignians called commonly Pietra de pirati Ortona Idem Ortopla A citie in Dalmatia Ortigya The name of an yle in the sea Aegeum called also Delos Dea Ortigya Diana Osca A towne in Spaine called commonly Guesca Oscela A citie in the Alpes called nowe Secusa Osci People in Italy Osiris siris or siridis The sonne of Iupiter and Niobe first king of Argyues after leauing that realme to his brother we went into Aegypt there reigned and maryed Isis Finally he was slaine by Tiphon his brother and long sought for by Isis his wife who at last finding hys bodye buryed it in the yle Abatos where the Aegyptians afterwarde finding an Oxe supposed that Osiris was become a God and taking that Oxe with them to the citie of Memphis honoured him for a God and calling him Apis they ordeined to him certaine ceremonies A lyttle whyle after drowning him in the ryuer they sought for an other lyke Oxe with wayling and wéeping which being founden they cryed with much gladnesse and brought him into the citie Hée was before the incarnation of Christ .2012 yeares Ossa An high mountaine in Thessaly Ossaeus a um Of that mountaine Ossonoba A citie of Portugall Ostia A towne nigh to Rome Ostiensis A little hauen at Rome Ostiensis se Of Ostia Ostiensis porta A gate in Rome towarde Ostia Ostrogothi East Gothes O T Otanes A noble man of Persia which conspired wyth Darius agaynst the Magitian that vsurped the kingdome Othryades A certaine Lacedemonian Othrys A mountaine of Thessaly where dwelled the people called Lapithae Othrysius a um Of Othrys Othus or Oetus A certaine gyant Looke Ephialtes Otreus The brother of Hecuba Otryades A valiaunt man of Sparta When the Citizens of Argos and Sparta being at variaunce for a péece of lande had agreed that .300 of eche side shoulde trie the matter by a combat and whether part did ouercome that they shoulde haue the lande so it hapned that all on both sides were slaine sauing this onely Ottyades and two of his enimies The two Argiues hys enimyes hee chased and put to flight and after hée had spoyled all his enimyes bodies and caryed the praye to his campe for shame that all his fellowes were slain he would not returne home to Sparta but wryting on his Tergate this worde Vici in the same place slue him selfe O V Ouidius surnamed Naso Borne in Sulmo brought vp in Rome and diligâ—ntly instructed in Latine letters from his render age he gaue most diligent studie to the making of verses from the which he was withdrawne by his father and put to learne Rhetorike wherin a while he much profited and was in the number of the best Oratours of that tyme and was aduaunced to sundry authorities and made a Senatour Notwithstanding hée chiefly dedicated himselfe to poetrie wherein by nature he was excellent in facilitie and abundaunce of sentences He was in good fauour with the Emperour Augustus of whom at the last he was exyled into Pontus where he spent the rest of his life in a towne called Tomos among people most barbarous who notwithstanding lamented his death for his courtesie and gentle maners The cause of his exyle is vncertaine sauing some suppose it was for abusing Iulia daughter of the Emperour Augustus although y e pretence of the Emperour was for the making of the booke of the craft of loue whereby yong mindes might be stirred to wantonnesse He lyued at the tyme when Christ our Sauiour was conuersaunt with vs here on earth O X Oxeas Hercules sonne by Megara Oxellum A citie in Englande called Chester Oxos A ryuer in Asia running through the desertes of Scythia Oxyrynchus A citie in Aegypt so called of the fishe Oxyrynchus forasmuch as the Aegyptians worshipped two fishes for Gods that is to say Lepidotus and Oxyrynchus Also two birdes an Hawke and the byrde Ibis Also three beastes an Oxe a Dogge and a Catte and some honoured a Crocodyle and some Ichneumon a lyttle beast that kylleth the Crocodyle in the saide city the fishe Oxyrynchus was specially worshipped P A PAchiri Certayne hilles in the lesse Asia Pachorus A king of Parthia slayne in Syria after the death of Crassus Pachynus A mountayne in Sicilie on the sea syde or an elbowe of the lande there which nowe is called Cauo pasciuio Pachysos A ryuer in Sicilie Pacideianus The name of a certaine sworde player Pacinus A mans name Pactôlus A ryuer in Lydia hauing golden grauell Pacuuius A famous wryâ—er of Tragidies borne at Brundusium in Calabria sister sonne of Ennius the poet hée is commended of Quintilian for the grauitie of his sentences the ponderousnesse of hys wordes and the authoritie of the personages which are in his Tragidies and Comedies That his style séemeth somewhat rude is to be ascribed to the tyme and not to his fault hée lyued vntyll the age of .90 yeares Hée was before the comming of Christ 13â— yeares Padus A famous riuer in Italy which is there named Po Cato in originibus sayth that the Tuscanes called it Botigon the Ligurians Botigum Plinie calleth it Bodincum that is to say hauing no bottome the Gréekes call it Eridanus It commeth out of the hyll called Vesulus which is in the highest part of the mountaynes called Alpes and runneth by the marches of Liguria and so passeth vnder the grounde and ryseth eftsoones in the countrey called Vibonensis and caryeth with him .xxx. other Ryuers into the Venetian Sea named Adriaticum Padua A citie in Italy called Pauie Padusa A ryuer which some saye is
tempora Liu. To dispose actes and sette them in order according to the times Argumenta in digitos Quint. To note or poynt hys arguments on his fingers endes Crines Colum. To set the heare in order Ex copia digerere in genus quodque Cic. To distribute or sort store of arguments in their sundry kindes Digerendi in suos dies syderum exortus occasus Plin. Digerere ius ciuile in genera Cic. To distinct the lawe into certaine kindes or partes Poenam in omnes Ouid. When all be punished for one Rempub. Cic. To dispose and set in good order Tabulas Cic. To set registers or bookes of account in due order Tempora Ouid. To dispose times in order ¶ Digerere Virg. To interprete Ita degerit omnia Calchas Virg. Doth so declare appoynt all the matter ¶ Digerere Celsus To digest Digerere cibum Quint. To digest meate DigeruÌ„tur cibus potio in omnes membroruÌ„ partes Cel. Meate drinke be digested or distributed into all partes Digerunt cibum dentes lati acuti Plin. Breake or deuyde the meate Digerere mandata alicuius per translationem Cic. To doe in order the things that one is commaunded ¶ Digerere pro Resoluere Cels To resolue to dissypate and consume that is gathered Digerete abscedentia Celsus To resolue impostumes gathered Digerere Cels To leuse the belly vt Si corpus astrictum est digerendum esse Cels Digerere hominem Cels To extenuate a man or consume and make feeble his body Humorem Cels To resolue and consume an humour Materiam Celsus Sudorem Cels To bring out or prouoke sweate Sudore digeri Cel. To be wasted or extenuated with sweat Digestus Participium vt Res artificiosè digestae Ci. Digested disposed ordered trimmed Capilli digesti Ouid. Heare trimmed or set in order Nomina in codicem accepti expensi digesta habere Ci. Debts placed and set in order in a reckening booke Digestio onis f. g. Verbale Plin. An order or due placing of things Also digestion or distribution of the meate into the veines and members Digestione circulorum dignoscere terras Plin. Digestio potius quà m declamatio Cicer. A disposing of the matter rather c. ¶ Concoctio digestio Celsus Digeries ei f. g. A disposition or order Digitus dÃgiti pen. cor f. g. A finger a fingers breadth Digito vno ne me artigeris Terent. Touch me not so much as with one finger Gestus digitorum Quint. The moouing or wagging of Durati digiti Ouid. Exiles digiti Ouid. Sclender Infamis digitus Persius The middle finger Longi digiti Catul. Medium digitum alicui porrigere Martia To poynt at one reprochfully noting him to be vicious and dishonest Minimus digitus Plin. Minusculus digitus Plaut Molles digiti Claud. Nudum digituÌ„ vocat Iuuenalis That hath not a ring on it Pingues digiti Ouid. Primores Plaut The toppes of the fingers Remissi Ouid. Rubentes Ouid. Teneri Catul. Teretes Ouid. Rounde and streight Digitum transuersum non excedere Not to go from one fingers breadth Plaut si hercle tu ex isthoc loco Digitum transuorsum excesseris If thou remoue a fingers breadth out of this place ¶ Digito coelum attingere Ci. Vide CAELVM Digitis extremis attingere aliquod genus vitae Id est breuiter siue leuiter attingere quod alià s à limine salutare dicitur Cic. Scant to taste or touch a kinde of life Coeunt digiti Ouid. Fingers grow togither Computare digitis Vide COMPVTO Concrepare digitis Vide CONCREPO To flippe with the fingers Condere digitos in oculos alicuius Oui. To thrust out ones eyes with his fingers Digitum contrahere aut Remittere contraria Pli. To holde in the finger and to stretch out the finger Demonstrare digito Quint. To poynt to or at Digitum ab aliqua re non discedere Ci. Not to go a fingers breadth from Digitum nusquam à sententia Cic. To continue still in hys opinion not to chaunge it any thing Digerere argumenta in digitos Vide DIGERO Dimetiri digitis Vide DIMETIOR Digitos incidere Ouid. To cutte Inquinare digitum Catul. Insistere digitis Vide INSISTO DigituÌ„ ad fontes intendere Ci. To poynt to the fountaines Digiti liuescunt in pedibus Lucret. The toes waxe wanne Loqui digitis nutu Ouid. Micare digitis Vide MICO Monstrari digito Hor. To be poynted at Notata charta digitis Ouid. Paper wrytten on Ostendere aliquem digitis Ouid. To poynt at DigituÌ„ tollere Ci. To hold vp the finger in token that he wil buie the thing and giue the money that it is praised at Digitum tollere est etiam fauere Horat. To signifie fauoure and consent Ad digitos venire Vide AD. ¶ Digitus Modulus aquarius Iulius frontinus A measure of water Digitulus li m. g. pen. cor Diminutiuum Plaut A little finger Digitellus Herba Plin. A certaine hearbe Digitâlis hoc digitâle pen. prod om g. Perteining to a finger vt Digitalis crassitudo Plin. A fingers thicknesse Digitalis gracilitas Plin. Digitalia Substantiuum Varro Things couering the fingers fingers stalles thimbles fingers of gloues Digitâtus pen. prod Adiect Plin. That hath fingers or toes Digladior digladiâris digladiári Ci. To fight with swordes to contende or striue Digladiantur inter se Cic. Digladiatio onis f. g. A fight strife or debate Dignatio Digne Dignitas Dignor Vide DIGNVS Dignosco dignossis donóui dignôtum pen. pr. dignóscere Suet. To discerne or knowe by diuers partes Dignosci vix potest à Mastiche vera Plin. Non qui ciuem dignosceret hoste Horat. That could not discerne a citizen from an enimie Curuo rectum dignoscere Hor. To discerne good from ill to put difference betweene right and vnright Dignus Adiectiuum Worthie meete apt according conuement vt Dignus praemio Plaut Worthie rewarde Dignus domino seruus Plaut A meete seruant for such a mayster Non te dignum fecisti Terent. You haue done as it did not become you Maximè dignus Terent. Amicitia dignus Horat. Worthie to be a friend Amore. Valer. Flac. Worthie to be loued Res digna auribus Catul. A matter worthie hearing Cognitione hospitio dignus Cicer. Worthie of acquaintance and entertainment Expectatione aliorum dignuÌ„ aliquid efficere Plancus Cic. To doe any thing worthie the expectation that men haue Simplicitas digna fauore fuit Ouid. Digna homine nobili Cic. Dignus imperij gloria Cic. Digna verba ioco Ouid. Praeclara voluntas atque omni laude digna Cic. Digna res miraculo Plin. A matter worthie to be marueyled at Praebere se dignum maioribus suis Cic. To shew himselfe worthie such auncetours as Morte dignnm facinus Senec. Dignissimus odio Cic. Most worthie to be hated Dignus opprobrijs Horat. Iuuenes patre digni Horat. Dic aliquid dignum promissis Horat. Se dignum praestare Horat. Suscipe curam cogitationem
integro aliquid agere Pli. iun. To do a thing a fresh a new or againe from the beginning Ex interuallo Liu. Cic. After a space or respite of tyme hauing passed betweene Iudicare aliquem ex aliorum ingenijs Ter. To iudge by other mens natures Ex iure manu consertum vocare Id est adconserenduÌ„ Varro To call out of the iudgement place to go try their right in the ground which by the law is sued for A maner of action for land in this maner The plaintife sayth before the iudge vnto the defendant The land that lyeth in A. is mine by the law I require thee therfore to go from hence with me and try it there by the law The defendant answered from what place thou callest me to go try with thee froÌ„ the same place I request and call thee to go with me to the land And forthwith they went both togither to the ground that was in sute and bringing with them a turfe of the same before the iudge did clayme and sue for that as for the whole land which solemnitie was therfore taken vp bicause the iudge coulde not alway go to view the place in controuersie Non ex iure manu consertum sed magis ferro rem repetunt Cic. They will recouer their goodes by dint of sworde and not by order of Iustice Non est ex iustitia nostrorum temporum Plin. iun. ¶ Laborare ex pedibus Cic. To be sicke of the goute Ex lege repetere ab aliquo pecuniam Cic. To require his money according to the law Ex lege sedet iudex Cic. He sitteth as iudge by the law Ex lege iurati iudices Cic. Ex legibus omnes Reipublicae optimè administrantur Cicer. Common weales are best gouerned by lawes Lorica ex aere Virg. Made of brasse Reuenire ex longinquo Tac. To returne out of far countreis Ex longo Sub tempore Virg. Of long time a great while ¶ Mors consequuta est ex aegritudine Ter. He died for sorow Miser ex amore Plaut Miserable by meanes of loue Noscere potes ex me Ter. Thou maist know by me ¶ Natus ex homine Ter. Ex natura aliquid gerere Sueton. To follow nature in doyng a thing Ex natura auidus Plin. By nature couetous Ex nauibus loqui Caes Ex necessitate Plin. iun. Of necessitie Ex numero disertorum homo Cic. Of the number of eloquent men ¶ Ex obliquo Plin. Crosse ouer ouerthwart Ex occasione ementium Plin. By occasion of the byars Ex omni occasione Plin. iun. Ex occulto ex insidijs Cic. Priuily Ex occulto latrocinari Plin. To lie in waite priuily to haue a pray Euanuit ex oculis Virg. He vanished out of sight Vnus ex omnibus ciuibus probus Plautus Of all the citizens only one honest man Ex omnibus seculis Cic. Since the world first began Nec ex opinato aduersum hostem inuadat Liu. At vnwares vpon a sodaine Ex opinione hominuÌ„ atque fama aliquid scribere Ci. To folow the common opinion talke of men in writing a thing Ex opibus non ex veritate causa pendetur Cicero According to their power and not according to the truth Ex ordine Virg. One after an other immediately in order Ortum ex me ex te Plaut That commeth of me or mine occasion of thee or thine occasion Pendere ex ore alicuius Lucret. To harken diligently what he doth say ¶ Ex parte maiore Plin. For the more part Ex parte Liu. Partely in part Ex pari gratia attuli tibi eam Plaut I brought it to shewe you pleasure againe Ex paupertate nemo alius parcior Plaut No poore man c. Ex pòst delicto Vlpian Ex pòst facto Papinian By that was after done Ex praecepto Plin. According to the commaundement giuen Ex praeparato Liu. According as they had appointed Ex praescripto Colum. According as an other hath limited or appointed Ex praeterito Liu. For that was past Probare ingenium alicuius ex alterius ingenio Plaut Procul ex occulto Ter. Lying in waite a farre of Ex propinquo praeliari Liu. To come to handstrokes Ex professo Quint. Openly without dissimulation Ex professo inimicitias cum aliquo gâ—rere Valer. Max. Quae ex proposito sumenda sunt quae subita res tulit Seneca That are to be done of purpose premeditate Ex prora tantum puppi pugnabatur Plin. Ex prouocatione dimicare Plin. To fight beyng egged prouoked Ex proximo Plin. iun. Hereby ¶ Ex quo fit vt animosior c. Ci. Whereof it commeth to passe that c. Ex quo Sub. tempore Liu. Duodequadragesimo fermè anno ex quo regnare coeperat Since that he began to raigne Ex quo nominata amicitia Cic. Whereof friendship is named Ex quo manifestum est principum disciplinam capere etiam vulgus Plin. iun. Whereby it is euident that c. Quaerere ex aliquo pro interrogare Cic. To aske of one ¶ Ex re tua fuerit Plaut It shall be for your profite Ex Republica facere Cic. To doe for the profite of the common weale Ex re ex tempore constituere aliquid Cice. As the matter and time shall require ¶ Sanus non est ex amore Plaut He is not well in his wyttes for loue he hath towarde hir Scire ex aliquo Terent. To vnderstande by one Ex scripto Liu. Out of his booke or paper Ex mea sententia Plaut According to my desire Ex sententia non sum hero Plaut I please not my maister I am not to my maysters fantasie Ex sententia seruire hero Plaut To serue his mayster as he would haue him Ex sententia seruus Plaut Such a seruant as one would wish Ex sententia amborum fiat Plau. As they both would haue it Ex se hunc relinquit filium Plaut He left this sonne of hys owne body begotten Ex sese aliud magis habet Tere. There is an other thing that toucheth him narre Ex sua quisque parte Cic. Euery man for his part Ex se ex natura sua Cic. Ex somno timere Cels After he hath slept to be in a feare Ex sponso agere Cic. Vide AGO. Ex superuacuo Liu. Superflously Ex ipsa re mihi incidit suspicio Terent. By the thing it selfe I suspected Consilium ex tempore capere Cic. Ex tempore parare Sal. To prepare presently vpon a sodaine Audiuimus alium non ab initio fecisse sed ex tempore aliquo confecisse Ci. We hard of an other that made not his booke at the beginning but a space of time after Ex illo tempore Virg. Since that time In quibus officium ex tempore quaeritur Cice. According to circumstance of time Ex templo Liu. Incontinent by and by Ex toto Plin. Wholy altogither Ex-transuerso quidam adortus transfigit Liuius
Ouid. Mery and pleasaunt wordes ¶ Iocosus homo Var. A pleasant mery man full of iestes Hilaris iocosus Horat. Iocóse pe pro. Aduerbium Cic. Iestingly merily pleasantly Dicere aliquid iocosius Hor. Iocularius Adiectiuum Horatius That is spoken in ieste a sporting matter Iocularium malum Terent. A shrewde sporting game Ioculáriter pen. cor Aduerbium Plin. Merily in iest in way of sporte and bourding Ioculâtor pen. prod ioculatôris masc g. Cic. A iester one that speaketh merily and in bourde Ioculâris hoc ioculâre pen. prod Ter. Sporting or iesting O licentiam iocularem Cic. Iocor iocâris iocári Plautus To speake in ieste or bourde to speake merily atque tu hanc iocari credis Faciet nisi caueo Terent. Why doest thou thinke that shee speaketh in iest In faciem permulta iocatus Horat. Scoffing at him many times before his face Carum nescio quid lubet iocari Catull. Iocans iocantis Cic. Iesting bourding speaking merily Mimi obsoena iocantes Ouid. Dishonestly iesting in vncleane words Ióculans pen. cor ioculantis Idem Liu. Iocabundus Adiectiuum Idem Valer. Maximus Iocatio onis f. g. Verbale Cicer. A mery iesting a speakyng in bourde I P Ips ipsos f. g. A little worme breeding in hornes and vines Ipse ipsa ipsum antiquè Ipsus â–ª genitiuo ipsîus pen. prod Plaut He she that same ¶ Ipse Pronomen demonstratiuum alijs pronominibus iunctum eorum accipit significationem vt Ego ipse Ter. I my selfe ¶ Ipse RelatiuuÌ„ Ter. iste tuus ipse sentiet Posterius This your owne sonne shall feele it hereafter himselfe Dum redeat ipsa Ter. Vntill she returne Malè mulctabo ipsam Ter. ¶ Ipse repetito nomini adiunctuÌ„ Cic. Rogauit me Caecilius vt adessem contra Satyrum Et paulâ— post sequitur Sanè sum perturbatus cûm ipsius Satyri familiaritate cum Domitij ¶ Ipse emphasim habet Ter. Ipsus mihi Dauos dixit Dauus himselfe tolde me Ipse egomet solui argentum Teren. I my selfe payd the money Tute ipse Ter. Thou thy selfe Homo ipse nusquam est Ter. The honest man himselfe is no where to be found Flos ipse Ter. The very flower of age Adest optimè ipse frater Ter. My brother himselfe is come here in very good season Res ipsa indicat Ter. The matter it selfe declareth Aperte ipsam rem locutus Ter. Vttering the very matter plainly as it was Res ipsa mihi dolet Ter. It grieueth me in very deede Habemus hominem ipsum Ter. We haue that honest man Teipsum expectabam Ter. It was eueÌ„ you that I loked for In ipsis nuptijs Ter. At the very point of the mariage In tempore ipso aduenis Terent. You come in very good season ¶ ergo ipsúsne es 〈◊〉 Ipsissimus Plaut I am euen the very same person and none other A doctis inter ipsos etiam mutuò reprehensa Quint. Blamed of learned men one in an other ¶ Hoc ipsum nihil agere planè cessare delectar Ci. EueÌ„ this very thing it selfe to do nothing and to be idle ¶ Quod ipsum est tamen magnum Cic. And yet that same thing it selfe is of great importance Nisi eum qui ipse miser esset Cic. ¶ Idem hoc ipsum Cic. Euen the very same thing ¶ Quaerebant ab Annibale quidnam ille ipse de illo philosopho iudicaret Cic. What he himselfe iudged of c. Ille ipse diuinationis author Chrysippus Cicero The same Chrysippus himselfe that is author c. Ipso illo die quo lex est data Cic. The very same day that the law was made Istum ipsum dico librum Cicer. I meane euen the very same booke Eo ipso die quo excessit è vita Cic. The selfe same day that he died Eo ipso tempore quum iam iretur ad te Cic. The selfe same tyme that Hoc autem de quo nunc agimus idipsum est quod vtile appellatur Cic. That we now intreat of is the very same that they call profitable Nisi fortè idipsum est falsum discessisse illum c. Cic. In hoc ipso de quo nunc disputamus Cic. In this selfe same point that we now reason of Hic ipse iampridem reiectus est Cic. The selfe same person Hoc ipsum velle miserius esse duco Cic. Natali suo ipso die Cic. The very day of his natiuitie Mortuus est annis LXXXIII ipsis ante me confulem Cic. He died 83. yeres before I was Consull Triginta dies erant ipsi quum dabam has literas per quos nullas è vobis acceperam Cic. There were then past euen full 30. dayes c. Quum ibi decem ipsos fuissem dies Cic. When I had bene there full ten dayes Hoc quid sit per seipsum non facilè interpreâ—oâ— sed ex eo quod sequitur suspicoâ— â–ª c. Cic. I R Ir The holownesse of the hand the whole hand Sipoâ— Ira irae foe ge Anger wrath an affection to punish him that hath offended vs. Firmissimus ira Ouid. â—patiens 〈◊〉 Ouid. Furens ira Sen. Fluctus irarum Lucret. The troublous passions of anger Improbus ira Virg. Fraena irarum Stat. The bridle or that represseth the rage of anger Iniqui ira Quint. Fulminis ira Ouid. Terribilis ira Virg. Mâ—riâ— ira Ouid. The rage 〈◊〉 troublesomnesse of the sea Flagrante ira tumidus Claud. Stimuli acres iraruâ—â— Lucan ¶ Abiecta ira Sen. Acerbae irae Lucret. Agitata ira magnis causis Sen. Acris ira Lucret. Ampliores irae Vide AMPLVS Armigerae irae Stat. Caligantes irae Stat. Atrae irae Valer. Flac. Capitalis ira Horat. Bellatrix ira Claud. Cruenta ira Horat. Caelestis ira Vide COELVM Effera ira Valer. Flac. Feruens oculis dabat ira ruborem Ou. Raging anger made his eyes looke redde Flexa ira ad mitius Ouid. His anger somewhat mitigated or asswaged Graues irae Horat. Mollior Ouid. Immedicabilis ira Sil. Praeceps Sen. Implacabilis Virg. Rabida Virg. Inanis Virg. Rapida Stat. Ingens Ouid. Saeua Virg. Iniqua Ouid. Sanguinea Val. Flac. Lenta Ouid. Tenax Ouid. Magna Virg. Tristis Virg. Manifesta Ouid. Tumida Ouid. Mansuetior Ouid. Vasta Ouid. Minax Sen. Violentâ— Ouid. Vltrix ira Claud. Ira supra modum Virg. Vndantes spumis furialibus irae Claud. Anger fomyng for rage and fury ¶ Abscedit ira Ter. Accedit illi ira Sil. He beginneth to be angry Abstinere irarum Horat. Iras accendere Sil. Abundare ira Ouid. To be very angry Accensus in iram Lucan Accingi ira Vide ACCINGO Acuunt magnis stridoribus iras Virg. Ingentes acuebat iras Sen. Dolor addidit iram Ouid. Griefe made him more angry Adijcit iram luctibus Oui. Admouere iras alicui Stat. Afficere aliquem dolere ira Tacit. Aggerare iras Virg. To increase anger Viuaces iras agit animus Sen. Asperare iram alicuius Tac. Assurgunt irae Virg.
iam est iter Ouid. Emensi iter Virg. Expedire iter Liu. To dispatch his iourney Facere iter Cicer. To iourney to go Iter facere vehiculis Plin. iun. To iourney in a chariote Iusta itenera facere Cic. To make full iourneys Ferre iter per medium mare Virg. Impauidum iter ferre Stat. Flectere iter Virg. Frangere iter Stat. In Sardiniam iter habebat Cic. He had a iourney to Sardinia he was in minde to go to c. Impedire iter Ouid. Incessitque itineri praelio Hoc est ad iter praelium Tac. He went to take his iourney and to begin battayle Incipere iter Plaut Incoeptare iter Plaut Inducere in iter Quint. To bring one on his way going Indicari iter Vide INDICO Ingredi iter Quint. To beginne a iourney Ingredi iter pedibus Ingredi iter equo Cic. To iourney oâ— foote or on horsebacke Insidere itinera Vide INSIDEO Instaurabat iter ad Argos Stat. Hee made newe prouision for the voyage to Argos Instituere iter Vide INSTITVO Intendere iter Vide INTENDO Intendere iter ad Praetorem Vide INTENDO Intendere iter coeptum in Italiam Vide INTENDO Intercipere iter Vide INTERCIPIO Intercludere itinera Caesar To stoppe wayes that one can not passe Non intermittere inter Vide INTERMITTO Iungere iter Mart. Mittere ex itinere Cic. As he is on the way to sende Moliri iter Vide MOLIOR. Munire iter Liu. To fortifie the way Obsepire iter alicui Vide OBSEPIO Latum pandit iter Seneca He openeth a broade way Solenne iter parare Claud. Incoeptum iter peragunt Virg. They finishe their iourney that they beganne Propositum peragunt iter Horat. They go on their iourney purposed Pergere iter Vide PERGO Petere iter terra Cicer. To iourney by lande Praecipere iter Liu. To preuent their iourney Vnda praecluserat iter Ouid. Praetentare iter corniculis dicitur limax Plin. To prooue trie or feele the way as he goeth to grope the way Continuum die noctúque iter properabat Tacit. Hee made haste iourneying both day and night Radit iter liquidum Virg. She flyeth swiftly in the ayre Iter nos raptat ad ostia ponti Valer. Flac. Remensus iter fesso gradu Stat. Returning againe wearily Remorari iter alicuius Ouid. Repetere iter rumpere Ouid. Coeptum iter rumpere Oui. Institutum iter rumpere Horat. Sodainely to leaue of a iourney begunne Puppis soluit iter Stat. Stratum militari labore iter Quint. A waye paned and made with the trauayle of souldiours Nobis iter est in Asiam Cic. We must go into Asia Iter necessarium eo die mihi erat Lauuium Liu. I must that day of necessitie to Lauuium Esse in itinere Brutus ad Ciceronem To be on the way going Per insidias iter est Ouidius We must go that way where waite or ambushment is layde Tendebat iter ad naues Virgilius He tooke his way to the shippes Medium tenebat iter classe Virg. He kept the midway with his shippes Vertere iter aliquò Virg. Vertere iter à portu Ouid. Vestigare iter Stat. To trye the way Vicit iter durum pietas Virg. ¶ Iter pro incoepto instituto Ci. A way trade or course Recto itinere lapsi plerunque diuertunt Quint. ¶ Itinera aquarum pro Meatibus Columel Cunduites or passages for water ¶ Iter pronum ad honores Plin. iunior An easie or readie way or meane to get promotions Manifestum iter ad ingenij lumeÌ„ ostendit Quint. He sheweth a readie way to Instruere iter ad bonam famam Vide INSTRVO Amoris iter interrumpere Cic. To stay the course of ones loue Fortuna salutis monstrat iter Virg. Fortune sheweth a way or meane how to saue our selfe Decliue iter senectae Ouid. Vocis iter habere Ouid. The winepype and waye by which the voyce is vttered Vrâ—â—â—e iter Celsus The way that vryne passeth by Facere iter sceleri Ouid. Pergere iter ambitione ac periculis vacuum Tac. Itinerarium rij n. gene A commentarie or booke contayning things committed in iourneyes Also the Kalender of miles with the distaunce of places and the tyme of abode in euerie place lyke the iestes of princes Itrion trij n. g. Sweete cakebreade Itero Ãteras pe cor iterâre Plau. To doe a thing eft soones or agayne to go backe againe to repeate to renewe to doe or say agayne to beginne afreshe to iterate Saepe iterando eadem Liu. By often repeating the same Iterare dicta Colum. Aciem iterare Vide ACIES. Aequor iterare Horat. To sayle agayne to make a newe voyage by sea Fortuna tristi clade iterabitur Horat. Cursus iterare Horat. Iterare verba Cic. To repeate wordes againe Iterare vitam morte Plin. To rayse from death to lyfe Vulnera iterata fixi Stat. Iteratu ridÃculum Plaut A foolishe thing to doe againe Iterandum eadem ista mihi Cicer. I must repeate the same things againe ¶ Iterare campum Colum. To till or cast vp the grounde againe or the seconde tyme. Iteratio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A repeticion a reiteration a renewing a beginning againe Iterationes Quint. Iteratio Arationis genus Plin. The seconde tilth or earing ¶ Iteratio Columel The seconde pressing of olyues or the oyle of the seconde pressing Iterum pen. cor Aduerbium Plaut Eftsoones agayne Iterum pro Secundó Cic. The seconde tyme. Primò iterum tertió Cic. The first the seconde the thirde tyme. Iterum Consul Cic. The seconde tyme Consull Iterum ac tertium iaciat Cic. Let him cast twise or thrise Iterum ac tertio nominaui Ci. I named him twise or thrise Iterum saepius testis est Italia Cicer. More then ones or twise Italy can witnesse Iterum atque iterum fragor intonat ingens Virgil. Sundry tymes Iterúmque iterúmque monebo Virg. Itidem penu cor Aduerbium Terent. So lykewyse after the same sort semblably Vt hoc tibi doleret itidem vt mihi dolet Terent. That this grieued thee in lyke maner as it doth me Itidem vt cognata si sit Terent. As if shee had beene myne owne Coosin Scio esse grandem itidem vt pecuniam Plaut I know it is as great as the summe of money is Itidem olent quasi quuÌ„ vnà multa iura confundit coquus Plaut It smelleth in lyke maner as sundry kindes of potage doth when the cooke mixeth them togither Itidem saepe Plaut Itio Ito itas Itur Iturus Itus itus itui Vide EO is I V Iuba iubae Plin. The mane of an horse or other beast Iuba leonis Plin. Iúbae gallinaceorum Columel The softe feathers in the cockes neck lyke a mane which he holdeth vp when he fighteth Crispiores iubae Plin. Rutila iuba Catul. Densa iuba Virg. A thicke mane Sanguineae iubae anguium Virg. The redde crestes lyke flesh in a Serpents necke
out of care Liberare custodijs corporis Cic. To set at libertie from the prison of this bodie Liberata dominatu regio Respub Cic. Liberare animos errore Cic. To put mens minds out of errour Liberare infamia Cic. To deliuer from Liberare inuidia magna inucterata Cicer. To rid out of great and olde hatred that he was in Liberare aliquem metu Ter. To put out of feare Liberatis obfidione abominandoque exilio totis castris P. Liberare opere magno Cic. To deliuer from great labor Periculo liberare Cn. Magnus Marcello To put out of danger Liberare taedio Plin. Ensem liberat vagina Ouid. He draweth out his sworde Voto liberari Vide VOTVM ¶ Culpae aliquem liberare Liu. To â—hewe one to be blamelesse or guiltlesse ¶ Liberare fidem suam Cic. To doe that he promised Liberâtor pen. prod toris m. g. Verbale Cic. A deliuerer a lewser Liberatio onis f. g. Aliud verbale Cic. A deliuering a setting at libertie Malorum liberatio Quint. Liber libri priore cor Substantiuum Col. Plin. The rinde or bathe of a tree Colum. Librum arboris adolescere sinito ¶ Liber Cic. A booke a woorke written Liber The part of a worke written a booke Liber grandi volumine Gell. A worke of a great volume Liber volumen Quint. Copia bona librorum Hor. Plentie of good bookes Carminum libri Hor. Liber de coÌ„teÌ„nenda morte secuÌ„dus de toleraÌ„do dolore Ci. Bonus liber Plin. iun. Chronici libri Vide CHRONICA Laborati libri Martial Lintei libri Vide LINTEVM Longi libri Plaut Musteus liber Plin. iun. Nobiles libri vndique coempti Horat. Libri tres subtiles diligenter c. Plin. iun. Venoâ—us liber Pers Vide Venosus in VENA ¶ Verax liber Hor. Colligere librum Vide COLLIGO Comparare libros in aliquid Quintil. To make workes to any purpose Componere librum Cic. Conficere librum Cic. Conijcere in librum Vide CONIICIO Arcana credere libris Hor. Deuorare libros Vide DEVORO Edere libros de re aliqua Quint. To set out bookes of Librum edidit non esse c. Sueton. He set foorth a booke in which he indeuoured to proue that c. Emittere librum de re aliqua Quin. Excipere librum Quint. To write a booke hearing the authour vtter it by mouth as scholers write that their maysters speaketh Nos autem in libris habemus non modò c. Cic. We finde it written in bookes Inchoare libros Cic. Incidere in libros alicuius Ci. To happen vpon ones bokes Inscribere quicquam in libro Vide INSCRIBO Inscribere libros nomine alicuius Quintil. To intitle ones name on a booke Insenescere libris Horat. To spende all his time in study Peruolutare libros Cic. To turne and reade bookes ouer Fasciculum librorum portare Horat. Scribere in libro Cic. Voluere libros Claud. Voluendi sunt libri Caronis Cicer. Catoes bookes must be reade Vulgare librum Quint. ¶ Liber Cic. An inuentorie a register In literarum allatarum libris Cic. Libellus libelli m. g. Diminutiuum Cic. A little booke Argutus libellus Mart. Aureolus Vide AVRVM Cultus libellus Catull. Doctus Mart. Lepidus nouus libellus Catul. Macer Mart. Non nimis rusticulus Mart. Sacri libelli Iuuen. Parum seuerus Mart. Tristes libelli Proper ¶ Dedicare libellos Plin. Dare libellos de re aliqua Quint. Innotescere libellis alicuius Ouid. ¶ Libellus dicitur quam vulgus Supplicationem appellat Suet. A supplication a libell or declaration in the lawe of debt trespasse couenant and other like Libellos signare vel subnotare Suet. Plin. iun. To signe or put his seale to a byll of request or such like Libelli supplices Mart. Supplications A libellis Suet. Mayster of the requestes Libellos agere Triphonius To be mayster of requestes ¶ Libellus Quin. A bill of remembrance deliuered to an officer or magistrate Pessimae consuetudinis est esse libellis contentum quos componit litigator c. Quint. Libellus memorialis Suet. A note memoriall or briefe register of sundry things a roll of notes ¶ Libellus Plaut A libell a citation a bill of processe Vbi es qui libello venereo citasti Plaut ¶ Libelli Cic. Letters missiue points or articles in a letter ¶ Libellos proponere in locis celeberrimis Cic. To set vp billes of attachments in sundry places ¶ Libellus Paulus A certificate a passeport Significet id libello manu sua subscripto Paul ¶ Libellus Genus mensurae Cato Libellio libelliônis m. g. Varro A caryer of letters Libellio Idem quod Librarius Stat. Librarius librarij m. g. Ci. A scriuener a booke writer or binder one that keepeth a library Scriptor librarius Hor. Mendosus librarius Cic. Scrinia librariorum Catul. LibrarÃolus pen. cor Diminutiuum Cic. Librarius Adiectiuum Perteining to bookes vt Librarium atramentum Plin. Printing or writing ynke Librarium librarij neutro genere Substantiuum Cic. A grosse register Libraria librariae f. g. Gell. A librarie Libraria taberna Cic. A booke sellars shop Librarius à Libra Vide LIBRA Libet libuit vellibÃtum est Impersonale verbum It lyketh or contenteth it pleaseth Cur id ausus facere B. libuit mea fuit Plau. It was my pleasure so to doâ—â—â—t was my phantasie she was mine owne Non libet mihi deplorare vitaÌ„ quod multi fecerunt Ci. It is not my phantasie I thinke not good to bewayle c. Vota faciebatis vt Miloni vti virtute sua libêret Cicer. You wished that it woulde please Milo to vse his vertue Libet personaliter positum Ci. Aut quod iuuaret aut quod libêret Caetera quae cuique libuissent Suet. Other thing that lyked euery man in his owne phantasie De quo libitum est mihi paulò plura dicere Ci. Wherof my phantasie was to speake somewhat more largely Et quoniam libitum est vobis me impellere hodierno sermone c. Cic. And bicause it is your pleasure c. Ad libitum Vide AD praepositionem Libens libentis om g. Cic. Willing glad Si falsa sunt me libente eripies mihi hunc errorem Cic. If they be false with my good will ye shall c. Libenti animo libentibus animis aliquid facere Cic. Li. with very good will LibeÌ„tissimis omnibus Ci. With euery mans very good will Libens pro libenter Ter. FugÃn ' hinc B. cgo vero ac lubens What I yea and that with a very good will Morior libens Ouid. Libentia libentiae f. g. Gel. A delectation a pleasure Libenter aduerbium Cic. Willingly gladly Libenter viuere coenare Ter. Cato To loue to fare well and make good cheeâ—e Libentius Horat. Libido pen. prod libÃdinis f. g. Cic. Sensualitie vnlawfull appetite or lust appetite will Vâ—â— libido veniet nauseae eúmque appraehendet decumbat purgétque sese Cic. When
or further nothing Vt sua authoritas aliquid apud vestros animos momenti habuisse videatur Cic. That his authoritie might seeme to be of some weyght or importance with you PlurimuÌ„ ad omnia momenti est in hoc posituÌ„ Quint. There is great weyght or importance in this to all purposes Rem aliquam ponderare momento suo Cicer. To ponder a thing according to the weyght and importance of it ¶ Momentum pro Particula Quint. Sol autem quotidie ex alio coeli momento quampridie oritur Plin. Id est ex alia parte ex alio loco Momentaneus a um That dureth but a very little whyle Momentôsus pen. pro. Adiect Quin. That is of some weight or value Momus The god of reprehension a curious reprehender Monasterium rij A monasterie Monaulos A pype a recorder Monas mónadis pen. cor f. g. The number of one an vnitie Monachus mónachi pen. cor A solitarie man a monke Monarcha monarchae m. g. A monarch a prince ruling alone without peere Monarchia ae f. g. A monarchie the rule of one prince alone Monedula nedulae pe cor Pli. A chough a daw a cadesse Non plus aurum tibi quà m monedulae coÌ„mittebant Cic. Nigra pedes nigris velata monedula pennis Ouid. Moneo mones mónui mónitum penu corr monêre To warne to tell to put in minde or remembrance to aduertice to counsayle Neque postulem abs te nisi ipsa res moneat Terent. If the thing it selfe did not giue me occasion Ratio ipsa monet Cic. Reason it selfe willeth it to be so Monere apertè acriter C. To warn one playnly sharply Monere obiurgare Cic. Pluribus monere Quint. Sermone crebro monere Claud. Tu me de retinenda Sestij gratia literis saepe monuisti Ci. Thou didst often aduertise mâ— by letters to keepe Seris monuere periclis Sil. Monere praedicere antè denuntiare Cic. Monere atque hortari aliquem Cic. Rectè aliquem monere Cic. Terentiam moneas de testamento Cic. Put Terentia my wyfe in minde of the testament Fideliter multa monere Ouid. Moneo te hanc rem Ter. I put you in remembrance of this Scit se non falsa moneri Ouid. Monuit mihi illud Plaut He put me in minde of this Ne erret moneo Terent. Moneo hortor ne cuiusquam misereat Terent. Moneo quid facto vsus siet Terent. I aduertise him what is best to be done Saepius te vt memineris moneo Plaut Monere aliquam vt veniat ad coenam Terent. To bid one come to supper Nec ea quae ab ea monemur audimus Cic. Mónitus pen. cor Partic. Cic. Monished warned aduertised Monitus caueas Hor. Seing thou hast warning take heede Moniti meliora sequamur Virg. Exemplo monitus Ouid. Monitûrus pen. prod aliud particip Prop. That will warne Mónitum móniti pen. cor n. g. Cic. A monition a warning an aduertâ—semet a checke a rebuke a precept a lesson a counsayle Aduerte animos monitis Ouid. Harcken to my precepts Coelestibus diffidunt monitis Ouid. Erudire aliquem suis monitis Ouid. Consilijs monitisque alicuius niti Cicero To leane to ones counsayles and aduertisements Parêre monitis Ouid. Praeceptis monitis omnium patuerunt aures meae Cic. Mónitus huius mónitus pen. cor m. g. Id est monitio Cicer. Vatum monitus Ouid. Occulti deorum monitus Ouid. Diuinus monitus Ouid. Fidelis Ouid. Terrifici monitus Valer. Flac. Laeuus Iuuen. Terribilis monitus Virg. Mónitor pen. cor monitôris m. g. Verb. Ter. A warner an aduertiser a monisher a counsaylour one that putteth in minde a prompter Hoc monitore authore huiusce sententiae Cic. He being counsaylour and authour of that opinion Monitor non exauditus Horat. Non fatuus monitor Cic. Quos ego habui omnium mearum actionuÌ„ monitores Ci. Which were my counsaylers and aduertisers in dooing all things that I did Sub monitore vinitor opus facere debet Col. The dresser of vines shoulde haue one by him to tell and instruct what he must doe ¶ Monitores Quint. Lawyers that did prompt and instruct oratours in certayne cases and poyntes of the lawe pertayning to their causes counsaylours Monitores dicuntur qui in scena monent histriones Fest The prompters of players in interludes ¶ Monitor Terent. One that is sent to bid one to supper Monitorius Adiectiuum That warneth vt Fulmen monitorium Senec. A lightning signifying somewhat to come MonÃtio monitiônis f. g. Cic. A monition or aduertisement a warning Accipere monitionem patienter Vide ACCIPIO Moneris huius monêris pen. prod f. g. Liu. A galey that hath but one rower on a seate Moneta Monétae pen. prod f. g. Martial Money Monetareus monetarij m. g. A maker or coyner of money Monetâlis hoc monetâle penult prod Apul. Pertayning to money Monetales Triumuiri Pomponius Ouerseers of the coyning of money Monile monÃlis pen. prod Ouid. Vir. A colar or iewell that women vsed about their neckes an ouche A poytrell of an horse Aurata monilia ornabant collum Ouid. Gemmata monilia Claud. Monile non solùm hominum verumetiam equorum teste Festo Virg. Monimentum monimenti n. g. vel vt alij volunt Monumentum per u. Cic. A remembrance of some notable act as sepulchers bookes Images c. A memoriall a token a testimonie Id monumentis approbare conatur Plin. He indeuoureth to prooue it by writings of tyme past MonumeÌ„tuÌ„ pignus amoris Virg. A tokeÌ„ pledge of loue Monimenta annalium Cic. Chronicles Antiquitatis monumenta Cic. Histories of antiquitie Multa sunt tuae clementiae monumenta sed maximè eorum incolumitates quibus saluteÌ„ dedisti Cic. There be many tokens or testimonies of your clemencie Monimentum istius crudelitatis Cic. A token signe or testimonie of this crueltie Indicia monumenta furtoruÌ„ Cic. Signes testimonies Gloriae monimeÌ„ta laudis insignia in animis coÌ„dere collocare Cic. Ingeniorum monumenta Quint. Monumenta vtriusque linguae Pli. Bookes of both tongues Greeke and Latine MonumentuÌ„ eius pugnae Liu. A memoriall of that battayle Rerum gestarum monumenta Cic. Histories Scriptorum monumenta Colum. The bookes of authours ¶ Abolere monimenta alicuius Virg. To deface all things whereby one may be remembred Celebrare monumentis annalium aliquid Cic. To write in chronicles to be remeÌ„bred to make knowne by putting it in chronicles Commendare res nostras monumentis Cic. Commonefacere aliquem bubulis monumentis Plaut To lashe one with a whippe made of leather thongs Testimonia monimentaque virturis comparare Cic. Ex annalium monimentis reguÌ„ coÌ„mentarijs coÌ„quirere aliquid Cic. Out of chronicles and princes registers Consecrare amplissimis monimentis memoriam nominis alicuius Cic. Monumentis praeceptis sapientissimorum vitorum consequi aliquid Cic. By the workes and precepts of Annalium monimentis testes aliquos excitari Cic.
in weeping Ohe Interiectio Terent. A voyce signifying one to be weary of that he seeth or heareth Ohe desine Terent. Ohe iam satis est ohe libelle Martialis Ho ho it is inough Oho Interiectio Plaut A voyce of marueyling at a thing sodainely done O I Ois The seruice tree O L Olea oleae f. g. Virg. An oliue tree Minerua inuentrix oleae Virgil. Rami oleae Stat. Nigrae oleae Horat. Vre mares oleas Ouid. Pacales Ouid. ¶ Attondêre oleas Vide ATTONDEO Florent oleae Ouid. Aestus mordet oleam Horat. Florem oleae quum agricola videt baccam quoque se visurum putat Cic. ¶ Olea etiam fructus dicitur Varro An oliue bearie Distringere oleas Ouid. Inspergere oleam sale Vide INSPERGO Olaceus Adiectiuum Oylie like to oyle or to an oliue Plinius Folia oleacea habens Hauyng leaues like to an olyue tree Liquor oleaceus Plin. A liquor like to oyle OleaÌ„ginus pen. corr Adiectiuum Virg. Plin. Of an oliue tree or of the colour of an oliue Oleagineus Aliud Adiectiuum Varro Idem Ridicae oleagineae Colum. Oleagineis coronis ministri triumphantiuÌ„ vtebantur Gel. Oleâris hoc oleâre pe prod Perteining to oyle vt Oleares cotes Plin. Barbarous whetstones annoynted with oyle Olearis talea Columella Oleárius AdiectiuuÌ„ Perteyning to oyle vt Vasâ— olearia Colum Oyle vessels Olearia cella Colum. A câ—ller for oyle a place where oyle is kept Olearius vsus Plin. Oleárius oleârij m. g. Colum. A maker or seller of oyle Oleaster oleastri m. g. Virg. Iâ—gens oleaster Virg. Infoelix superat folijs oleaster amaris Virg. Oleastrense Nigri plumbi genus Plin. A kinde of leade Oleastellus oleastelli Diminutiuum ab Oleaster Colum. Oléitas pen. corr oleitâtis f. gen Cato The time of gathering oliues Oleôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plin. Oylie full of oyle Oleosum butyrum Plin. OlêtuÌ„ oleÌ„ti n. g. pen. prod Cato A place where oliues grow Vide etiam OLEO Oleum ólei n. g. Oyle Balaninum oleum Plin. Carynum Vide CARYON Cicinum Plin. Cibarium Vide CIBVS. Ciâ—reum Plin. Narcissinum Vide NARCISSVS Omphacinum Vide OMPHACIVM Pingue Virg. Vngere caules oleo bono Horat. Largo oleo vnctum cadauer Horat. A dead body annointed with much oyle Iuuentus oleo humeros perfusa nitescit Cic. Instillare oleum lumini Cic. To put oyle into the lampe Oleum scintillat Virg. ¶ Oleum addere camino Horat. To cast oyle into the fire to minister matter of greater furie or of further increase of mischiefe ¶ Oleum operam perdere Cic. To loose cost and labour Oleo tranquillior Plaut Exceeding milde and quiet Oleastrinum Oyle of wilde olyues Oleatus a um Infected with oyle Olecranon The elbowe Oleomel A thing like hony issuyng out of a tree Oleo oles oleui olêtum pen. prod vel ólui ólitum pen. corr olâ—re Plaut To sauour to haue sauour to stinke Rosa receÌ„s â loÌ„ginquo olet Pli. A fresh rose smelleth far of Bene olere Cic. To haue a good sauour Deteâ—us olet herba Hor. The herbe hath a worse sauour Iucundè olere Plin. To haue a pleasant sauour Malè olere Cic. To haue an yll sauour to stâ—ike Malè olet omne coenum Cic. Nihil olet Cic. It hath no sauour at all ¶ Oleo cum Accusatiuo Plau. Myrtham olet To sauour or sent of Myrrhe to haue the sauour of Myrrhe Olet huâ—c aurum Plautus He smelleth or suspecteth that I haue money Olet furtum Plaut Hircum olere Horat. To stinke like a gote Olent illa supercilla malitiam Cic. These browes or that sturdye looke of thine doth signifie that thou art malicyous ¶ Oleo cum ablatiuo Ouid. Erolentia sulphure ¶ Olere pro malè olere Hor. To stinke Olens participium Lucan Smilling sauouring Aniaracus suaue olens Catul. Sweete maioram Bene olens anethum Virg. Membra olentia Virg. Benâ—olentos myrrhae Ouid. Latè olentia serpilla Virgil. Wylde tyme hauing a great or strong sauour Olétum oleÌ„ti n. g. pen. prod Persius The dung or ordure of a man a draught or Iakes Vide etiam OLEA Oletare lege 12. tabularum To corrupt or make stinking Olidus pen. cor Adiect Mart. That hath a great sauour stinking ranke of sauour Capra olida Hor. The ranke sauouring gote Vasa picata bene olida Col. Veternum olidum Catull. Oleum Vide OLEA Olfacio ólfacis pen. cor olféci pen. prod olfactum olfacere Plin. To smell to sauour or smell out to vnderstande to perceyue Eaquaâ— gustemus olfaciamus Cic. Vnguentum olfacere Catull. Olfâ—câ—ego per translationem Terent. I suspected or smelled out the matter Olfacere nummum Cic. Cerâ—eâ—e audire gustare olfacere tangere aliquid Cic. Olfactus huius olfactus m. g. Plin. The sense of smelling Olfacto nim olfactorij n. g. Plin. A poesie or nosegay Olfacto olfactas olfactâre Frequentatiuum Plin. To smell much or often Olfactátrix pen. pro. tricis Verbale f. g. Pli. She that smelleth Olibantum â—i A measure of wine Olidus Adiectiuum Vide OLEO Oligaâ—clâ—ia ae f. g. The state of a common weale where a few persons haue all the authoritie Olim Aduerbium temporis Terent. Sometime in time past in time to come now late long time past once Loquebantur olim sic Cic. Loâ—ns olim conditus Hor. ¶ Olim isti fuit generi quodnam quaestus apud seclum prius Terent. This kinde was gainefull in time past in the olde worlde Articus quidam olim naui fracta apud Andrum eiectus est Terent. A good while since ¶ Vitlum est oblatum virgini olim à nescio quo improbo Terent. Long since I can not tell what lewde felowe defloured the mayden ¶ Alium esse senses nunc me atque olim quuÌ„ dabam Tere. Then I was before time or in time past when I gaue hir Quod lociâ—a es olim Ter. As you saide before time ¶ Olim de praesentitempore aliquando dicitur Plin. iun. Vt tandem percipias gaudium quod ego olim pro te non temere proesumo Which euen now or of late I doe take in your behalfe ¶ Olim de futuro Virg. Forsan haec olim meminisse iuuabit Perhaps in time to come it shall doe vs good to remember these things ¶ Olim pro Aliquando siue Quandoque Horat. vt pueris olim dant crustula blandi Doctores elementa velint vt discere prima As gentle maisters sometime giue to children c. ¶ Olim pro Iandudum Iam longo tempore Plin. iun. Olim non libruÌ„ in manus non stylum sumpsi It is now a great while or a long time that I tooke â—o booke or penne into my hande ¶ Olim proquouis tempore Virgilius Hic tibi praeualidas olim multóque fluentes Sufficiet baccho vites At any time Olim iam Imperator inter fuigentes virtutes tuas liuor locum quaerit Qui. Now a long time enuie seeketh place c. Olitor c. Vide OLVS
fuit Cicer. He was the first beginner of that talke Stoicorum princeps Zeno. Cic. Princeps terrarum Populus Romanus Plinius The people of Rome chyefe of all the worlde or Lordes of all the worlde Consilio lingua princeps aliquis Cic. Longè omnium quicunque fuerunt grauitate dicendi princeps Plato Cice. Farre most excellent of all that euer were Studijs doctrinae regeÌ„da ciuitate princeps Demetriê° C. ¶ Princeps Ci. An order among the expert capitaines in the vanwarde Octauum principem duxit Ci. id est octauum ordinem inter principes ¶ Inter principes ciuitatis Plin. iun. One of the chiefe maisters or rulers of the citie Ciuitatis longè princeps Pompeius Cic. Pompeius chiefe and farre passyng all other of the citie Orbis terrae princeps Cic. Lorde of all the worlde Principum princeps Cic. ¶ Altissimus princeps Claud. Egregius Claud. Honoratus homo princeps Cic. Immensus princeps Claud. Nefandus Sen. Iustus Ouid. Venerandus Claud. ¶ Colere principem donis Vide COLO Exercere principem praestare Sue To play the prince to shewe himselfe a prince Principibus placuisse viris non vltima laus est Hor. Profiteri se principem in Senatu Cic. Personam principis in Rep. tueri magnum est Cice. It is a great matter in a common weale to sustayne the maiesty of a prince or chiefe ruler Seruire principi Cic. ¶ Foeminae principes Pli. Noble women of great name ¶ Princeps Adiectiuum PrimuÌ„ significat First chiefe principall Principem locum inter grammaticos tenuit Suet. He was chiefe or principall among grammacians Amor princeps ad beneuolentiam coniungendum Cic. Ciuem principem se putat Cic. Dies imperij princeps vitae supremus Tac. The first day of his raigne the last of his lyfe Princeps mensis Ianuarius Col. The first moneth Proni principes Cice. The chiefe and principall aduocates Qualitatum aliae sunt principes aliae ex ijs ortae Cice. Roma princeps vrbium Hor. Rome ladie and chiefe of all other cities Princeps vox in Repub. Cic. Principem habuimus Pansam Ci. We had Pansa our chiefe helper and succourer Principâtus huius principâtus pen. prod m. g. Caes The soueraignetie or lordeship dominion principalitie seignorie Diui Augusti principatu obijt Plin. He died in the reigne of Augustus or while he was emperour Principatus est apibus Plin. Regius principatus Cice. Deferre principatuÌ„ alicui Ci. Delere principatum Cic. Dare principatum homini Cic. To prayse and extoll aboue al other Also to attribute vnto him the souereinty and dominion Dare principatum alicui rei Pli. To count a thing the chiefe and most excellent Penes ipsum est principatus Ci. He hath the chiefe or principall part Ferre principatum alicuius belli Cic. To be soueraine capytaine of warre Nimia cupiditas principatus facilimè in elatione animi innascitur Cic. Tenere principatum alicuius rei Ci. To be the principall or chiefe doer in a matter Vt quisque aetate antecellit ita sententiae principatum tenet Cic. Euery man according to his age pronounceth his sentence or opinion first Diuinum tribuit principatum menti Theophrastus Cic. Principâlis hoc principâle pen. prod Plin. iun. Princypall belonging to the first or chiefe Ille nos principalibus rebus existimat dignos Plin. iun. Tropus sermo à naturali principali significatione translatus ad aliam Quint. A trop is a manner of speach transferred from the naturall and first signification De cultura agri praecipere principale fuit apud exteros Pl. In forreine countries it was the part of noble men to teach and instruct men in husbandry Non principalibus causis perfectis sed adiuuantibus proximis Cic. Paratus principalis Tac. Princely prouision Principáliter pen. cor Aduerbium Plin. iun. Principall lyke a prince as it becommeth a prince Principium principij n. g. Tere. The beginning an entrance a proheme the fountaine the well spring the chiefe original of a thing Origo principij nulla est naÌ„ ex principio oriuÌ„tur omnia C. Principium Extremum contraria Cic. Principium Exitus contraria Cic. Principium Finis contraria Cic. Data à natura principia Cic. Ex albis principijs alba esse Lucret. Bellorum imperiorum principium Cic. Causarum omnium vnum est naturale principium Cic. Iuris principia Cic. Lucis principium Ouid. Fons principium mouendi Cic. Parêre principijs natuae debemus Cic. Philosophiae principium est sententia Cic. Pugnae principium Virg. ¶ Rerum omnium principia parua sed suis progressionibus vsa augentur Cic. All things at the beginning are small but c. Capessere principium alicuius facinoris Tacit. To begin or enterprise a notable acte Constant ex principijs rerum omnium Cic. All things consist of the foure elements Cognitis principijs multô facilius extrema intelliguÌ„tur C. Ducenda sunt omnium rerum magnarum principia à 〈◊〉 immortalibus Cic. All great matters must be begonne at the name of the immortall gods Ducere principium à sanguine Teueri Ouid. To haue hys origine or beginning of the Troians bloude to be of the race or stocke of Teucer Flebile principium melior fortuna secuta est Ouid. Foedum anni principium incessit Tac. ¶ Abrupta principia Qui. Sodaine beginnings of orations bursting by and by into the matter Acutum principium Cic. Exalbescere in principijs dicendi Cice. To waxe pale with bashfulnesse in the beginnings of his orations Ferri à principio ad exitum Cic. Prouisa diligenter explorata principia ponere Cic. Tarda principia in omni genere dicendi sunt Cic. ¶ Principia principiorum plur num Colum. The seconde ward in a battaile wherin were noble men and the principall souldiours ¶ Vellem te à principio audisse Ci. I woulde you had harde it from the beginning In principio Vide IN praepositionem ¶ Principio pro In principio Virg. Principio caelum terras camposue liquentes Principiò Aduerbium Ter. First first and foremost at the beginning Principio arque animus ephebis aetate exit Plaut So soone as or after that my minde was past childes age Principiâlis hoc principiâle pen. prod Lucre. That perteineth to the beginning Prior hoc prius ComparatiuuÌ„ non solùm ad duos sed etiam ad plures referri potest Plin. The first the foremost Nos priores ibimus Plaut We will go first Artibus in dubio est haec sit an illa prior Ouid. Officio prior est ille Horat. Quam priore libro praecipimus Colu. Which we taught in the former booke Loco priore causam dicere Ci. To defende himselfe of that is laid to his charge before the accuser haue told his tale Priora tempora Plin. iun. The olde time Prior Siciliae tyrannus Dyonisius Pli. Priores nostri Id est maiores Plin. iun. Our
sacrifice Anniuersaria sacrificia Cic. Penetrale sacrificium Fest Perpetrare sacrificium Liu. SacrÃcolae pen. cor Tacit. Offerers sacrifiers Budaeus etiam interpretatur Men of the church Sacrifer ra rum pen. cor Adiect That beareth holy things vt Rates sacriferae Ouid. SacrÃlegus pen. cor Adiectiuum Terent. He that stealeth or taketh away things out of an holy or consecrated place a robber of churches wicked passyng ill Sacrilegus hostis sacrorum Cic. Artes sacrilegae meretricum Ouid. The wicked craftes of harlots Sacrilegum bellum Ci. A wicked warre wherin holy things are stollen Sacrilegi furores Mart. Ignes sacrilegos admouere templis Tibul. Lingua sacrilega Ouid. A cursed and wicked tongue Manus Horat. Sacrilégium sacrilégij n. g. Cic. Sacrilege theft or taking away of things out of a church or halowed place by translation any heinous or detestable offence Admittere sacrilegium Quint. To commit sacrilege Committere sacrilegium Quint. Facere sacrilegium Quint. Reum esse sacrilegij Quint. To be accused of sacrilege Sacerdos sacerdôtis pen. prod com gen Cic. A priest a minister of the church Purus Musarum Phoebiue sacerdos Ouid. A poet Canus sacerdos Ouid. Castisacerdotes Virg. Doctus sacerdos Claud. Religiosus libertatis sacerdos Cic. Sacerdos stuprorum Cic. Maximum sacerdotem creare Cic. Sacerdotissa sae f. g. Gell. A woman ministresse or priest Sacerdótium sacerdótij neu ge Liu. Priesthoode the state of priestes A benefice Inire sacerdotium Cic. To become a priest Populus per religioneÌ„ sacerdotia mandare non poterat C. Virgo Vestalis sanctissimo sacerdotio praedita Cic. In sacerdotium venire Cic. Sacerdotâlis hoc sacerdotâle pen. prod Liu. Belonging to a priest Sacoma pen. prod sacómatis That is put in the balance to make euen weight counterpoyse Aurum ad sacôma appendere Vitruuius Sacramentum Sacratus Sacrifico Sacrilegus Sacro sacras Sacrum Vide SACER Sacrimum Must or new wine giuen in sacrifice to Bacchus Sacriscrinius nij m. g. The keeper of a princes letters or recordes concerning the crowne or bookes of great affaires Saeculum Vide SECVLVM Saepe Aduerbium saepius saepissimé Terent. Oftentimes diuers times more then once or twise Saepe multum hoc mecum cogitaui Cic. I did often and long consider this with my selfe Saepe ac diu Cic. Semel atque iterum ac saepius Cic. Saepius mihi facturus videor Caes Saepius Ci. Oftner times Iterum saepius te rogo Cic. Nimium saepe Cic. Non saepe Cic. Saepenúmero pe cor Idem significat quod simplex Saepe Ci. Saeuus Adiect Virg. Cruell furious fierce horrible angrie ¶ Saeuus Virg. One that is a cruell enimie and aduersarie Saeuae memorem Iunonis ob iram Virg. ¶ Saeuus Virg. Strong mightie valiant Saeuus vbi Aeacidae manibus iacet Hector Virgil. Where valiant Hector was slaine by Achilles Manibus saeuus Tibull Strong and mighty of handes ¶ Saeuus alicui Virg. Greatly angry and moued with one ¶ Saeuus Virg. Bigge great Maternis saeuus in armis Virg. ¶ Saeuus Virg. Puisant mightie Non illi imperium pelagi saeuúmque tridentem Virgil. And the mighty threeforked mace ¶ Adulationes saeuae Tacit. Amor saeuus Virg. Amore saeuo saucia Medea Cic. Armis saeuis cominus certare Vir. Belluae saeuae Horat. Belli saeui certamina Lucret. Caedes saeua Ouid. Catenae saeuae Horat. Dolor saeuus Sil. Facies saeua ac deformis Tacit. Faces saeuae Virg. Ferae Ouid. Gens saeua Cic. Gelu saeuum Val. Flac. Horror saeuus Virg. Hyems saeua Valer. Flac. An extreame colde winter Locus saeuus Horat. Militia Horat. Ira saeua Ouid. Necessitas Horat. Lea. Ouid. Paupertas Horat. Rabies ventorum saeua Ouid. Scopulo è saeuo reuulsus Virg. Pulled from the cruell rocke that brake the ship Tempestates saeuae Tacit. Turbines saeui Cic. Verbera saeua Virg. Venenum saeuum Virg. Verba Horat. Ventus saeuus Cic. Vox saeua Cic. ¶ Iuuencis indomitis saeuior Ouid. More fierce then wilde oxen Pestis nulla saeuior Virg. Saeuissimus quà m qui vnquam Liu. The cruellest that euer was Iura saeuissima matris ferre Val. Flac. Saeuiter pen. cor Aduerbium Plaut Cruelly fiercely rudely Nimium saeuiter Plaut SaeuÃtia saeuÃtiae f. g. Plin. Crueltie fiercenesse Clementia saeuitia contraria Cic. Ignea saeuitia Colum. Inexorabilis Apul. Intestabilis saeuitia Tac. Intolerabilis Liu. Nefandae saeuitiae mos. Lucan ¶ Adhibere saeuitiam in aliquem Vide ADHIBEO. Afflictat aliquem saeuitia Tacit. Demere aliquid saeuitiae Catul. To diminish crueltie Gliscit saeuitia Tacit. Relinquere saeuitiam Ouid. Trahere aliquid ad saeuitiam Tacit. Saeuio saeuis saeuÃui saeuij saeuitum pen. prod saeuîre Li. To be very angry to be fierce or cruell to be eager to exercise tirannie to shew rigour to rage to doe â—â—liantly Grauiter saeuire Virg. Flagellis saeuire Iuuen. Rabie fameue saeuit Ouid. In aues omnes saeuit accipiter Ouid. Amor resurgens saeuit Virgil. Loue beginning agayne doth greatly torment the person Dolor saeuit Propert. Ira saeuit in illum Ouid. Fortuna saeuit Ouid. Fortune is cruell against him Latratus canum saeuit in auras Virg. Saga sagae f. g. Cic. A wise or subtile woman a sorceresse a witch Rapacis sagae praecepta Tibul. Garrula saga Mart. Thessala Propert. Saga sagae Cato A kinde of garments a cassocke Sagaria Sagarius Sagatus Vide SAGVM Sagax sagâcis pen. prod om g. Cic. Wittie hauing the senses sharpe that perceiueth or foreseeth quickly Sagax ad pericula perspicienda Plancus ad Ciceronem Ad suspicandum sagacissimus Cic. Very witty to coniecture things Palatum sagax in gustu Plaut A mouth that quickly perceiueth good or ill taste quicke of taste Oculorum acies sagax Stat. Quicke sight Animus sagax Lucret. Curae sagaces Hor. Diligent foresight Cura sagaci aliquid videre Cice. Diligently and quickly to foresee a thing Mens sagax Lucret. Ratione sagaci videndum est Lucret. Sagacissimus rerum naturae Col. Very skilfull and cunning in philosophie or consideration of naturall causes Naris sagax Lucan Quicke of sente Nasum sagax Plaut Sagaces canes Cic. Houndes or spaniels Catulo sagaci sectari léporem Ouid. To hunt the hare with an hounde Anser sagacior canibus Ouid. More watchfull Sagácitas pen. cor sagacitatis f. g. Cic. Quicknesse of spirite or perceiuing of things wittinesse sharpenesse of wit Narium sagacitas Cic. Quicknesse of sent Sagáciter pen. cor Aduerbium Cic. Wittily finely with great quicknesse of wit and sharpnesse of senses Odorari sagacius Horat. Sagacissime odorari Cic. Sagaperium rij neut gen A gumme or rosen that runneth out of Ferula Sagda dae f. ge A greene stone that the Chaldeis haue made â—ast to their handes Sagena sagénae f. g. pen. prod Manilius A great net to take fishe Sagina sagÃnae f. g. pen. prod Iuue. Meat wherwith any thing is pampered and fatted Immunda
laid wyth the face vpwarde Supinâtus pen. prod Particip. Laide vpright Cornu supinatum Stat. The horne of a bow vnbended and somewhat bowing backewarde Glebas supinatas Aquiloni ostendere Virg. Turned vp Manus supinata Quint. Os supinatum Stat. Ones face holden vp into the aire Suppar súpparis pe cor m. g. Cic. One almost equal or euen Supparasitor pen. prod supparasitâris supparasitari Plaut To follow or flatter for his dinner Supparus m. g. vel súpparum súppari p. cor Plau. A smocke a top saile of a ship Suppara nudatos cingunt angusta lacertos Lucan Supparium A curtaine haÌ„ged vp where enterludes be plaid Suppedito suppéditas pen. cor suppeditâre Ter. To giue or minister suffyciently to be inough or suffycient to furnish expences To subdue to treade vnder Vt mater cibos suppeditare possit Cic. CoÌ„syderes vt sit vnde nobis suppeditentur sumptus necessarij Cic. That we may haue wherewyth to beare our necessary charges Ab aliquo suppeditare Cic. Omnium rerum facultatem ex ijsdem suppeditari locis C. To be founde vs or ministred to vs c. Omnium rerum quas natura desiderat abundantiam copiam alicui suppeditare Cic. Frumentum merces suppeditare Cic. Otium studio suppeditare Author ad Heren Tela suppeditare alicui Sil. MultaÌ„ etiam casus nostri varietatem tibi in scribendo suppeditabunt Cic. Shall giue you or minister to you Suppeditare testes Cic. To furnish one with witnesses ¶ Suppeditare neutruÌ„ absolutum Plautus NoÌ„ queo labori suppeditare I am not able to abide or endure the labour Studeat parare ea quae suppeditent ad cultum ad victum Cic. That may be suffycient for meate drinke and cloth Manubiae vix in fundamenta suppeditauere Li. The spoiles gotten were scant suffycient to make the foundation Non suppeditant mihi chartae Cic. I haue no paper I lacke paper Si vita suppeditasset Cic. If I had liued ¶ Suppéditor pen. cor Passiuum Cic. In iudicio mecum contendere non vis vbi suppeditari turpissimum superare pulcherrimum est Cic. Where it is a great shame to be ouercome and vanquished Suppéditor suppeditâris suppeditâri Deponens Cic. Suppeditátio onis f. g. Verb. Cic. A finding giuing or ministring of things that one lacketh Suppendeo suppendes Vide SVSPENDEO suspendes Suppendo suppendis Vide SVSPENDO Suppeto súppetis pen. cor suppetÃui suppetitum pen. prod suppétere Vlp. To aske priuily and craftily ¶ Suppetit in tertia persona suppetunt Plin. iun. It is in a readinesse when one hath inough of a thing that he may vse and occupie it Vt ambitioni quotidianis sumptibus copiae suppetant C. That he may haue plentie and riches to maintaine c. Suppetere Deesse contraria Cic. Suppetunt in hanc rem foeliciter caetera Colum. They haue other things aboundantly for the purpose Suppetit copia argumentorum Cic. Animus non suppetijt Liu. Id est non sustinuit Non ausus est Bud. Dum vires suppetent Caesar While I shall be of power or strength Si vita suppetet Cic. If he lyue Non suppetit consilium Liu. I cannot tell what to doe Suppetit mihi perpetuus cibus Plaut Suppetunt dictis data Plau. He hath giuen that he promised Vt suppetas doloribus Hor. That you may be able to endure the griefe Lingua non suppetebat libertati animóque Liu. He coulde not vtter hys wordes with so much libertie and boldnesse as his heart serued him Suppetit mihi lucrum Plaut I haue suffycient gaine Et vitae tuae superstes suppetat Plaut That he may out liue you Res ita suppetit Plaut The matter so requireth Ad augendum permulta suppetunt Cic. Mihi ad remunerandum nihil suppetit praeter voluntatem Cic. I haue no abilitie to rewarde c. Suppetiae suppetias tantum habemus à Suppeto Aide succour helpe Auxilia mihi suppetiae sunt domi Plaut Suppetias tempore adueni modo Plau. I come now in good season to helpe Afferre suppetias Vide AFFERO Ferre suppetias Plaut To aide or succour Non metuo quin meae vxori latae suppetiae sient Plaut Occurrere suppetias Vide OCCVRRO To come to succour Oppidanis suppetias venire Caes Suppetior suppetiâris suppetiári Apul. To succour or aide Suppilo suppÃlas pen. pro. suppilâre Plaut To steale vnderhande or craftily to rob or pill Ille suppilabat me Plaut Autum meum suppilas Plaut Supplanto supplantas supplantâre Cicer. To put vnder the foote to trip with the foote ¶ Supplantare verba per translationem Pers To supplant to ouerthrow to deceiue in preuenting one to his hinderance or domage Supplantare vuas Plin. ¶ Supplantare vitem Colu. To vnderplant to set vp a vine bending by the grounde Suppleo supples suppléui supplêtum pen. pro. supplêre Pli. iun. To make vp that which lacketh to make euen to fill the place of him that lacketh to fill vp Librum imperfectuÌ„ supplere Suet. To make perfite a booke Quod cessat ex reditu frugalitate suppletur Plin. iun. That lacketh of reuenew is supplied with thriftie sparing Ponite ante oculos M. Antonium Consularem sperantem Consultatum Lucium adiungite supplete caeteros c. C. Si foetura gregem suppleuerit Virgil. If he haue as many lambes as sheepe Legiones vel exercitum supplere Liu. To furnish vp an armie where some of the number lacketh Si supplemento opus esset suppleret de legionibus Liu. Remigio naues supplere Liu. Remis Zephyros supplere cadentes Sta. To helpe the winde with ores to driue forwarde the ship Bibliothecam supplere Ci. To furnish a librarie with bokes where it lacketh Vsum prouinciae supplere Cic. To giue one that is necessary to spende in the time that he is in the prouince Supplere Cice. To helpe one to speake when he can not tell what to aunswere ¶ Supplere Cato To fill vp Vulnera suppleuit lachrymis Ouid. Supplementum supplementi n. g. Cic. That supplyeth or maketh vp that lacketh in quantitie or number Supplex Vide SVPPLICO Supplico súpplicas pen. cor supplicáui supplicâtum supplicâre Cic. To beseeche humbly to make request humbly to intreate Implorare supplicare Cic. Supplicare alicui Plin. iun. Prosternere se fracto animo supplicare alicui Cic. Pro huius innocentis salute supplicent Cic. Supplicare publicé Suet. To make a generall processyon Supplicare Deo thure vino Plautus To make sacrifice to God with incense and wine ¶ Supplicari Impersonal Plin. Iliacis temporibus non supplicabatur thure They vsed no incense in sacrifice c. Súpplicans pen. cor supplicantis Particip. Terent. Humbly intreating Supplicátio onis f. g. Verb. Cic. Supplication prayer request ¶ Supplicatio Caes Generall processyon Perlaeta supplicatio Liu. Praerogatiua supplicatio Cato Ciceroni Decernere supplicationem Vide DECERNO Ad omnia puluinaria supplicatio decreta est
worlde as neuer was but once before from the beginning of the Romaine Empyre Auia or rather Liuia A citie in Spaine called Villalon Auicenna or Abicena A famous phisition whome some suppose to bée of a citie in Spaine called Hispalis or Ciuile Some name hym prince of Aboalim Some say he was king of Bithynia He was excellently learned and wrote in the Arabike tongue manye noble workes of Philosophie naturall and metaphisike Hée comprehended phisicke in fiue volumes wherein hée calleth himselfe the interpretour of Galene He was about the yeare of our Lorde .1151 And was as some suppose poysoned by Auerroâ—s whome he sâ—ue before he dyed Auidienus A mans name in Horace which was rych and yet a very niggarde Aulerci People of a citie in Normandie called Roane Aulercij People of Orlyaunce in Fraunce Aulis lis or lidis A little countrey or shire in Boeotia in Gréece It was also a great citie and hauen where the princes of Gréece assembled togither and conspired the destruction of Troy Aulocrene nes A countrey wherein was the plaine trée on which Marsya being vanquished of Apollo was hanged Aulon The name of a mountaine and citie in Calabria where groweth excellent good wynes Also of two other Cities the one in Macedonia the other in Cilicia Aulus A name vsed among the Romaines Auo or Auus A ryuer in the hither Spaine Auras A great ryuer in Europe falling into Ister Aurélia A family in Rome Auriga ae A signe in the firmament vpon the hornes of the Bull that hath ioyned to it one cléere starre In the hand of Auriga be two starres called Haedi whose rising and going downe doth oftentimes cause great tempests Aurigda A cytie of Cyrene called Zodra Aurora The daughter of Titan and Terra Aurúnca A citie buylded by Auson Aurunci or Arunci An auncient people in Italy Ausa A citie of Spaine Ausci People of the citie Aux in Guyan Auselij idem quod Aurelij Auser or Auseris A riuer in Italy néere the citie Luca. Ausitis itidis The countrey called Hus where Iob dwelled Ausones Were the auncyent kings of Italy Ausónia The part of Italy wherein standeth Beneuent and Cales so called of Auson the sonne of Vlysses and Calypso Afterwarde all Italy was called Ausonia and the people Ausonij Ausonius a um and Auson Of Ausonia Ausonius A Sophister Also a Poet of Burdeux in Gascoyne Austrâuia An yle in the Occean Sea towarde the north part of the worlde called Glessaria Austria Is a great countrey on the vttermost east part of Germanie sometime called Pannonia superior It boundeth Eastwarde vpon the realme of Hungarie Westwarde vpon the countrey called Noricum and Taurisium Southwarde vpon Italy Northwarde it is inclosed wyth the great ryuer Danubius or Ister in Dutche Donow In it is the noble citie Vienna sette vpon the sayde ryuer There is also a famous vniuersitie where especiallye the mathematicall sciences are most exactly taught Authe One of the seuen daughters of the Gyaunt Alcyoneus whome Hercules slue Autini or rather Auteri The Irishe men Autócthones People which began in the countrey where they inhabit which name was giuen to theÌ„ of Athens Autololes A people of Mauritania Autólycus The sonne of Mercurie or Deucalion and Graundfather to Vlysses by the mother side famous for his theft There was one Autolycus felowe to Iason an other was a noble wrestler Automala vel Automalax A citie of Cyrene called also Pentapolis Automedon ontis Achilles Chariot man Autômolae A people which came out of Egypt into Ethiope Among the Gréekes it doth signifie runnagates or runnawayes Autonoë es The daughter of Cadmus and Hermione â–ª wife of Aristeus and mother of Acteon which after hir is called Autonoëius Autricum The citie of Charters in Fraunce Auximum A citie of Picenum in Italy called commonlye Osinum A X Axantos An yle in the Occean sea beneath Englande and Irelande Plin. li. 4. ca. 16. Axiaces A ryuer called also Hypanis Axiocus A philosopher to whome Plato wrote a booke of death Axion The brother of Alphesiboea Axium A citie of Mysia called commonly Chilia Axius A ryuer in Macedonia Axon A ryuer of the Iones in Asia Axona A ryuer in Fraunce in the borders of Reynes called Desne Axones People of Fraunce Axos A citie in Thrace Axus idem quod Axius Axylus A man of Phrygia verye happie in all thinges pertayning to the lyfe of man who vsed great humanitie towarde straungers A Z Azan An hill in Arcadie where Cybele the mother of the Goddes was honored Azana A country of Ethyope towarde the red sea Azanes People of Archadie Azanaea A region of Archadie barraine and vnable to be tilled looke the prouerbe Azanaea mala Azania Azanium or Azeanum A citie of the lesse Asia Azanium A Well the water whereof being drunke causeth men to hate the sauour and taste of wine Azesia A name of Proserpina Aziris A citie in the lesse Armenie néere to Euphrates Azotus A citie in Syria Also an other of Achaia B A BAal In the tongue of Syria signifieth Lorde and is attributed to Iupiter After some interpretation it signifieth hauing dominions subiection or possession It was an ydoll that the Samaritanes and Moabites worshipped Babba A towne of Mauritania called Iulia Campestris Babactes One of the names of Bacchus Babel Signifieth confusion or mixture It was the name of a â—ower buylded by Nemroth before the incarnation 274. yeares At the buylding hereof was the first confusion of tongues This was done in the land of Sennaar in the country of Chaldea Babylas A famous Bishop of Antioche Babylon A great citie in Chaldie and signifieth confusion or translatioÌ„ where was a tower buylded by Nemroth in height fiue myles .170 paces Afterwarde being enlarged by Semiramis it conteyned in compasse .60 myles The walles were in height .300 féete in thycknesse of breadth .75 féete and had .100 gates of brasse There ranne through the middle of it the famous ryuer Euphrates It is also a towne or rather a great citie in Aegypt Babylonia The country where y e citie of Babylon stood on the north it is bounded with Mesopotamia â–ª on the west with Arabic the desert on the east with Susâ—an on the south with the red sea In this country is Chaldea Babylónycus and Babylonius a um Of or perteyning to Babylon Babyrsa A strong towne of Asia in the countrey Atropatia néere to the citie Artaxata Babys A foolysh minstrell Marsyas brother Bacales People in the sea coastes of Lybia Bacchae arum Women which sacrificed to Bacchus Bacchaemon The sonne of Perseus and Andromede Bacchânal or Bacchanâle lis neu ge The place where the solemnitie of Bacchus was kept Baccheis idis A woman belonging to Bacchus BacchÃadae People which came out of Corinth into Sicilie and had their first beginning of Bacchia the daughter of Dyonisius Bácchicus or Bacchiéius a um Of Bacchus Bácchides A capitaine that betrayed the citie Sinopis to Lucullus Bacchius A sworde player Also a Corinthian who
Compostella Brigetium A citie of Spaine nowe called Oniodo Brigiani People of the Alpes Brilessus An hill in the country of Athens Briletum A mountaine in Athens Brisabritae People of Asia Briseis eidis A faire damosell that was giuen to Achilles and taken from hym by Agamemnon wherevpon grewe great trouble in the Greekes boste at the siege of Troy Brisseus a um Of Brisa the surname of Bacchus Britannia The most noble yle of the worlde wherein be conteyned England and Scotland It lyeth from Germany west from Fraunce and Spaine west northwest The forme thereof is like a triangle and as some haue written like the blade of a gleyue The length is extended into the North to the furthermost part of Scotlande called Calidonia which Plinius Solinus and Martianus doe agrée to be .800 myles The bredth of it after Martianus is .300 Italyan myles The narrowest distaunce betwéene thys I le and Caleyes sandes called of Plinie Gessoriacum in Gallia is 50. Italyan myles It is nowe gessed to be 30. englyshe myles Of the first naming of this I le is yet no certaine determination for asmuch as there remayneth no auncyent hystorie making thereof remembraunce the olde Britons bookes such as were being all destroyed by the Saxons who endeuoured themselues to extinct vtterly the honorable renowne wyth the name of Brytons like as the Gothes delt with the Romaines Also the part of Titus Liuius where the conquest of Brytaine is remembred with the histories of Iulius Rusticus and dyuers other noble wryters that wrote specially of this countrey are vtterly perished Such as remaine as the Comentaries of Iulius Caesar Cornelius Tacitus Diodorus Siculus and they that wrote of Cosmographie haue omitted the orignall begynning of the name The hystorye of Eyldas the Bryton cannot be founde who was after the Saxons had inuaded thys Realme and therefore mought lacke such bookes as shoulde best instruct hym As for Beda séemeth to haue séene nothing wrytten of that matter For where he sayth that this I le tooke the name Britannia of the inhabytants of Brytaine in Fraunce it is nothing lyke to be true For that country was not long before the time of Beda named Armorica Armoricus tractus when this I le was called of most auncient wryters Britannia and as Solinus writeth séemed to be an other worlde for as much as the west part of Gallia was thought to be the vttermost part of this worlde Also Iulius Caesar wryteth that the places of thys I le were vnknowne to French men sauing to a fewe marchauntes and yet they knew no farther then the sea coast towarde Fraunce Moreouer the same Brytons affyrme that it was left among them in remembraunce that the innermost part of the countrey was inhabited of them which had their first beginning in the same I le This well considered with the authoritie of the wryter both an excellent Prince and also a great learned man and was himselfe in thys I le it is not to be doubted but that he most diligently searched for the true knowledge of the auncientie therof And if he mought haue founden that the inhabytaunts had come of the stocke of Eneas of whose progenie he himselfe came he woulde haue reioyced much for the prowesse and valiant courage which he commended in them Moreouer that the name came of Brutus whome our wryters ymagined to discende of Eneas the Troyan is no more lykely than that thys Ile was called Albion of Dioclesians daughter or of white rockes All the olde Latin hystorians agrée that the sonne of Syluius the seconde in succession from Eneas and of them named the sonne of Ascanius was Eneas called also Siluius wherevnto the Greekes doe also accorde but they name Syluius to be brother to Ascanius and borne after the death of Eneas and was therefore called Posthumus But neyther the Romaynes nor the Gréekes doe write of any man called Brutus before Iulius Brutus which expelled Tarquinius out of Rome Which name was also gyuen to him by the sonnes of Tarquine in derision because they tooke him to bée foolishe and dull witted Moreouer there is so much diuersitie betéewne Britannia and Brutus that it séemeth against reason that the one should procéede of the other For if Brutus had béene the giuer of the first name to this I le he woulde haue called it Brutia or Brutica rather then Britannia which hath no maner proportion or analogie with Brutus But nowe will I as I haue done in the worde Albion declare a resonable cause of coniecture why this Ile was named Britannia About .30 yeares since it happened in Wilshire at Iuy Church about twoo miles from Sarisbury as men digged to make a foundation they found an hollowe stone couered with an other stone wherein they founde a booke hauing in it little aboue .xx. leaues as they sayde of verye thicke vâ—lume wherein was something wrytten But when it was shewed to priestes and Chanons which were there they coulde not reade it Wherefore after they had tossed it from one to another by the meanes whereof it was torne they did neglect and cast it aside Long after a piece thereof happened to come to my handes which notwithstanding it was all to rent and defaced I shewed to mayster Richarde Pace then chiefe Secretarie to the kynges most royall Maiestie whereof he excéedingly reioyced But bycause it was partely rent partly defaced and blourred with wette which had fallen on it he could not find any one sentence perfite Notwithstanding after long beholding hée shewed mée it séemed that the sayde booke conteyned some auncient monument of this I le and that he perceyued thys worde Prytania to bée put for Britannia But at that tyme he sayde no more to me Afterwarde â–ª I giuing much studie and diligence to the reading of hystoryes considering whereof thys worde Britannia first came finding that all the Iles in this part of the Occean were called Britanniae after my first coniecture of Albion remembring the said writing and by chaunce finding in Suidas that Prytania in Gréeke with a circumflexed aspiration doth signifie mettalles fayres and markets also reuenues belonging to the common treasure I then conceyued this opinion that the Gréekes flourishing in wisedome prowesse and experience of sayling beyng entered into the Occean sea founde in the Iles great plentye of tynne leade yron brasse and in dyuers places golde and siluer in great quantitie they called all those yles by this generall name Prytania signifying the place by that which came out of it as one woulde say hee went to market when he goeth to Antwarpe or Barrow or to the fayre when hee goeth to Sturbridge or to hys reuenues wheÌ„ he goeth to any place from whence his reuenues doe come And yet because this yle excelled all the other in euery condition it was of some priuately called Albion that is to saye more happie or rycher Thys coniecture approcheth more nighe the true similitude than the other inuentions except there be any
thereof Carcina A certaine citie Carcinites A goulfe in Scythia of Europe Cárcinus ni mas gen A signe in the firmament Also the name of a poet Cardamyla A citie in Argos néere to Pylos Cárdia A towne of Thrace Cardinea dea idem quod Carna Carenses People of Spaine Carentani People of Italy Cares The name of a keruer the scholer of Lysippus Cares People of Phrygia of barbarous and seruile maners and fashion Carâ—sus A ryuer of Troy Homere 12. Iliados Caretha An yle called also Dionysia Caria A region in Asia hauing on the north side the great ryuer Meander On the west the great sea Iâ—arium on the east Licia and dyuers other countreyes Towarde the south the mountaine Taurus The people thereof called Cares were good men of warre and therefore euery where retayned for souldiours as Suizars or Suycheners be nowe Cariatis idis A woman of Caria Also the name of a citie of Peloponnesus Caricus or Carius a um Of the countrey of Caria Carillae A towne of Picenum destroyed by Anniball Carinae arum Certayne houses within the temple of Tellus made like the bottomes of shippes Carinae arum A stréete in Rome wherein Pompeie dwelled Carini People of Germanie Carinthia A countrey by Ousâ—ryke ioyning on the south to the mountaines Alpes and Italy On the east and north to Stiria The election of a newe prince or gouernour there is very straunge Pius writeth in hys Cosmographie that in the towne called Sancti viti is a great valley where in a medowe is set a stone of marble of a good height wherevpon ascendeth an husbandman vnto whome that office by enheritance belongeth On his right hande standeth a blacke cowe on his left hande an yll fauoured mare About him standeth a great multitude of carles On the other side of the medow commeth the Duke accompanyed with his noble men in their robes of estate Before him goeth the earle of Goritia the great mayster of his house betweene .xij. banners bearing the princes standerd The other noble men followe with the prince clad lyke an husband man with a shepecrooke in his hand as he were a shepeherd As soone as the Carle on the marble stone perceyueth him comming he asketh a loude in the Slauoyn tongue who is this that commeth with so proud a gate They that stande about aunswere It is the prince of thys countrey Then sayth he eftsoones Is he a righteous Iudge seeking for the weale of the countrey a free man borne and worthie to haue hoâ—our Is he a true chrystian man and defender of Chrystes fayth They all aunswere yea he is and shall be Then saith the carle By what right may he put me from this place Then aunswereth the Earle of Goritia Thou shalt haue for thy place .lx. grotes these twoo beastes the cowe and the mare and the princes apparaile which he did late put of Also thy familie or kinne shall be frée from all maner of tribute Then the earle giuing the prince a little blowe on his chéeke biddeth him be a good iudge and comming downe from the stone gyueth him place and so departeth takyng with him the cowe and the mare Then the prince goeth vp on the stone and holding a naked sworde in his hande brandishing it turneth to euery part of the stone promising equall iudgement to all the people Then is there brought to him colde water in an husbandmans cappe which hée drinketh signifying that hee condemneth drinking of wine Then goeth he to a Church thereby where after he hath heard deuine seruice he putteth of his rusticall rayment and putteth on apparell of honour And dining with his nobilitie sumptuously he commeth eftsoones to the medowe where he heareth matters and ministreth iustice The Duke of this countrey is as it were chiefe mayster of the game to the imperiall maiestie Cariosuelites People of the country of Lions in Fraunce Carisa A towne in Spaine called also Aurelia Carius The sonne of Iupiter and Danaâ— Carmacae People of Asia néere Maeotis Carmani People of Carmania Carmánia A countrey in India which is after Ptolome deuided in two partes one is verye fertile the other is verye barraine Carmania the desert hath on the west Persis on the east Aria on the north Parthia on the south the other Carmania The fertile Carmania hath on the north the desert on the east Gedrosia on the west Persis on the south the Indian sea Of this countrey I finde one thing worthie of remembraunce who so euer will marry must first bring to the king there the heade of an enimie which he setteth vp in his palaice but first he taketh out the tongue and causeth it to be cut in pieces and mingled with breade and gyueth part thereof to him that brought the heade And if there be manye heades hée deuydeth the tongues among his gentlemen as most delicate meate Carmélus or Carmêlum The name of two sundrie hilles in Iudea Carmenta Carmentis The name of a Ladie which had the spirite of prophecie and gaue aunswere in verses She was also called Nicostrata and was mother of Euander Carmon A place in Messenia the temple of Apollo in Laconia a ryuer in Achaia and a mountaine in Peloponnesus Carna ae f. g. Was supposed to be the Goddesse of mans lyfe of hir they desired the heart lyuer and intrayles to be preserued Carnapae People about Moeotis Carne A towne of Phoenicia Carneades A philosopher the follower of Chrisippus and chiefe of the sect called Noui Academici Of him Plinie and other wryte that when he went about to confute Zenoes bookes he purged his bodie with Helleborus that the corrupt humors shoulde not ascende vnto his heade to trouble hys wytte and memorie So carefully did this wise philosopher prepare himselfe to confounde the writings of that sect that in his opinion hée iudged erronius He on a time was sent with other as Ambassadour to Rome and for his subtiltie and eloquence made the whole message suspected for M. Cato openly in the Senate aduertised men to take héede to him who was of so excellent eloquence and skill in reasoning that he was able to perswade whatsoeuer he tooke in hande Carni The people of the countrey in Almaine called Carinthia belonging to the Duke of Austrike It is also the name of an other people in Italy in the countrey called Marca Taruisia Carnotum The middâ—e region of all Fraunce Carnutum A towne in the border of Germany Carnutes People of a countrey in Fraunce called Charters Carnuti People of Germanie Carodunum The citie Cracau in Polonia called also Cracouia Carolus Surnamed the great sonne of king Pipine of Fraunce and afterward Emperour of Rome In sundrie great battayles he ouerthrewe the Hunnes Saxones Lumbardes and Bauarians He subdued Brytaine Gascoyne and Guyan Hée spoyled and wasted Pannonie and in Spaine fought manye notable battayles Finally both in peace and warre a very noble prince had not the admiration of the sea of Rome ouermuch amazed him Caronium A citie
bondman made frée Also a gentleman of Rome martyred vnder the Emperour Dioclesian Chrysopolis A citie of Bithynia Chrysorrhoas A ryuer that runneth by Damascus in Syria Chrysóthemis The daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra Chrysostomus The name of a famous bishop of Constantinople and also of an hystorian which were so called for their eloquence For Chrysostomus is in Englishe a golden mouth Chryxus The nephewe of Brennus vnder whome the Galles inuaded Rome C I Cibarci People of Spaine Cibéle or rather Cybéle es and after some Cybelle The daughter of Minos king of Creta shee was cast out into the desert nourished with beastes and founde by a woman that kept shéepe and by hir nourished after she became marueylous fayre and wyse she founde first the pype and tabour and cimbals among the Greekes moreouer the education of children all which shee so tenderly loued that for the death of a child called Atis she became madde She was wyfe to Saturne and named of Paynims the mother of the Gods and after hyr death was honoured for a Goddesse She was also called Rhea Vesta Pessinuncia Berecynthia Ops Terra Hir ymage beyng speciallye honoured in a citie of Phrygia called Pessinus was by the counsell of Sybilla fetched thence by Scipio Nasica and brought to Rome and had there in great reuerence Cibotus A citie of Asia called also Apamia Cibyra A citie of Phrygia Cibyratae People of that citie Cicero ônis mas gen The surname of Marcus Tullius whose diuine eloquence abundant learning sharpenesse of witte dexteritie in actes and most ardent loue to the common weale of hys countrey cannot bee sufficiently expressed by a mortall mans tongue or penne He liâ—eally descended from the auncient kinges of the Volâ—cians albeit time and occasion wearing out dignities in bloud his name continued long in the state of worship His auncestours were called Ciceornes bicause Tullius Appius a noble king of the Volscians had on hys nose a marke lyke a chiche pease called Cicer. In hys childehoode hee so excelled all other children in wytte that their fathers mooued with thys fame went purposely to the schoole to behold and heare him He so profited in the eloquence of Gréeke and Latin that not onelye his companyons were in a merueylous admiration of him but also Appolonius the most excellent oratour at that time hearing him and not speaking a great space sayd at the last Truely Cicero I prayse thee and marueyle at thée but I lament the fortune of the Greekes when I consider that by thée learning and eloquence which were left vnto vs onely are euen nowe translated vnto the Romaynes which saying was afterwarde founde true For looke what subtiltie was in Logike what commoditie in morall Philosophye what secrete knowledge in Philosophie naturall hée knewe it as Tacitus writeth and declared it in Latine most eloquently And hee beyng but a verye yonge man came to practise in Rome studyed abundantlye the ciuile lawes was marueylouslye occupyed in greate weightie causes And after hée was Senatour was continually as it séemed most busie about the weale publike Yet he that exactly readeth his workes shall thynke he neuer did any thing but read great authours and wryte bookes For there was no philosopher no oratour no poet before his time that escaped him as doth in his bookes sufficiently appeare And yet howe manye bookes made he since wée haue not the thirde part of them yet such as we haue if any man nowe did wryte so much and so well we shoulde thinke hym to haue spent the more part of his time in writing And noble Cicero 〈…〉 howe manye thinges dyd hee exploite by his wisedome and diligence in most weightie affayres as well in warre as peace howe did he by his dexteritie and prudence saue the citie and people of Rome from the most pernicious confederacie and rebellion of Catiline and other of the nobilitie which went about to destroy the weale publike and robbe the citie howe preserued he the same citie and people after the death of Caesar that they were not oppressed by Marcus Antonius For his incomparable actes the whole Senate and people gaue to him first before anye the name of father of the countrey What trouble and myserie susteyned he beyng exyled by the procurement of Clodius only for y e putting of the said rebelles to deth Such is the rewarde of people vnstable Likewise for dryuing Antonius out of Rome and by his sharpe orations causing him to be proclaymed enimie to the weale publike he made Antonie so much his enimie that in the treatie of peace betwéene him and Octauius hee demauÌ„ded Cicero â—o do with him his pleasure Which thing graunted of the vnkinde Octauius whome Cicero had brought vp and by his meanes caused to bee made chiefe gouernour of Rome Antonye sent one Herennius whâ—me Cicero had saued from death by his eloquence to pursue him as hee fledde Which thing when Cicero perceyued hee abode his comming And lying in an horselitter for weakenesse he did with constant eyes prepare his throte to Herennius who did al other men abhorring strike of his head and hands and brought them to Antonie who reioysing thereat caused the heade and handes to bée set ouer the place of ciuile iudgements of Rome which daily beholden of the Senate and people of Rome was lamented He flourished about .xl. yeares before the incarnation For his life and actes reade Plutarch de vitis Corn. Nepos Appian Sabel Apoth Erasmi Ciceroniânus a um Of Cicero or that studyeth to followe Cicero Cicheus A ryuer Cicimeni People about Moeotis Cicones A people of Thrace dwelling by the ryuer Hebrus Ciconius The name of him that buylded Brixia Cicuta The name of a notable vsurer Cilicia A countrey in Asia partly inclosed with the highest part of the mountaine Taurus and hardest to passe by Strabo deuideth Cilicia into two partes one called Teacher that is to say rough or rockie the other Campestris that is to say plaine Iosephus writeth that it was of olde time caueâ— Tarsus of Tarsis one of the sonnes of Iaphet the yongest sonne of Noe. Herodotus saith the people were called Cilices of Cilix the sonne of Agenor king of Phoenicia where before it was called Hyppateus Saint Hierome interpreteth Cilicia a congregation a lamentation an assumption a lamentable calâ—ing or vomite The people were by nature inclyned to lying and stealing whereof grewe this prouerbe * Cilix non facile verum dicit The Cicilian not lyghtly sayth truth A prouerbe applyed to a couetous man which alwaye lyeth for his particuler aduauntage as nowe a dayes most men doe which lyue onely by selling Cilicensis se Of Cilicia Cilissus a um Idem Cilix icis An inhabitaunt of Cilicia Also the sonne of Phoenix Cilla A citie néere to Thebes Cillicon contis A traytours name Cimas An yle by the ryuer Ister Cimbri People that inhabited Denmarke and Norwaie who had a marueylous custome Their wiues folowed them in warres women cunning in diuination
doe Claudia Is also a towne of Noricum called also Claudiuium Claudianus A famous poet Claudiòpolis A citie of Cappadocia Claudiuium A citie in Norice called commonly Closternewburge Claudius The proper name of dyuers Romaynes and also the surname of a noble familye in Rome which were euer repugnant to the actes of the common people Clauena The duchie of Cleues Clazomenae A citie of Ionie which Paralus buylded called before Geyma Clazomenia An ylande which is called Marathusa Cleanthes The name of a noble philosopher which was so poore that in the night tyme he gat his liuing by carying of water and in the day studyed philosophie Hee succeeded Zeno in his schoole Clearchus The name of a Philosopher There was a noble capitaine of the same name of whome Zenophon wryteth in the expedition of Cyrus the lesse he wrote those thinges which hee learned of Zeno in oxe bones and tyâ—e sheardes for lacke of money to buy paper Cleobis and Biton The sonnes of Argia which drewe their mother to the temple in a wayne Cleobulus One of the seauen sages of Gréece whose daughter called Cleobulina was an excellent poetrice and made a booke of riddelles conteyned in three thousande verses Cleódamas The name of a Geometrician in the tyme of Plato and of an other of Thessaly which wrote of horskéeping Cleombrotus The sonne of Pausanias capitaine of the Lacedemonians Also a yong man which after he had read Plato his workes conceyued such an hope of immortalitie of the soule that he leapt into the sea notwithstanding he had no misfortune in all his life Cleomédes A wrastler of exceeding strength and greatnesse of bodie who beeing put beside the pryse at the games of Olympus fell mad Afterwarde comming into a schoole where children were he plucked downe a pyller that stayed vp the house and killed the children And when men sought for him to be punished he fledde into a sepulchre on the inside helde a thing so strongly against the mouth of it that a great number were not able by force to breake it open wherefore they dygged the place about and when they came on the inside Cleomedes was vanyshed awaye and neuer after coulde be seene eyther alyue or dâ—ade Cleomenes A capitaine of the Lacedemonians and a riottous person in the time of Cicero and Verres Cleon A capitaine of the Atheniens enimie to Nicias Also a poet and oratour of the same name Cleonae arum Plu. Cleone es foe gen sing A towne in Gréeâ—e betweene Argos and Corinth where Hercules slue a Lyon Cleonaeus a um Of Cleonae Cleopâtra The name of diuers great Ladyes speciallye Quéenes of Aegypt Of whome one excelling in pleasantnesse and sharpenesse of witte first allured vnto hir Iulius Caesar afterwarde Marcus Antonius companion in the Empyre wyth Augustus whome shée brought into such dotage that in following hir appetite he aspyred vnto the whole Empyre wherefore he was afterwarde destroyed by Augustus This woman so excéeded in sumptuous gluttonie that shee putting an excellent pearle into tarre vineger wherin being resolued receyued it into hir bodie beeyng estéemed at Cénties HS. which is of our money .50000 lj This Lady after the death of Antonie inclosed hir selfe in a tombe and hauing twoo serpentes sucking at hir pappes so dyed Cleopatrus A capitaine of Corynth Cleophantus A famous phisition Also a cunning painter of Corynthe Cleophon A tragicall poet of Athens Cleostratus An auncient philosopher which was the first that wrote of the celestiall figures Clépsydra ae The name of a fountaine in Athens Clima atis neu gen Is a portion of the worlde betwéene South and North wherein is varyation of tyme in length of the day the space of halfe an houre which is set out in tables and chartes of Cosmogrophie Clinias A certaine philosopher of Pithagoras sect Also a Musitian Clio The name of one of the Muses Clipea A towne in the lesse Affrike called also Clupea and Clypea commonly Quipia Clitarchus An historiographer that was with great Alexander and wrote his actes Clitellae arum foe gen plu The name of a place in Rome Cliternia or Cliternum A towne in Italy by the mountaine Garganus called commonly Celano Clitomachus A philosopher borne at Carthage and dysciple of Carneades Also a notable wrastler which was so chaste that if he hearde in company any filthie worde spoken he woulde forthwith ryse from the table and depart Clitoris vel Clitorium A citie of Arcadie by the which is a denne from whence springeth out a water of the which who so drinketh doth euer after hate wine Clitumnus ni A ryuer in Italy of which if beasts drinke the yong that they bring foorth are white Cloanthus A Troyan the company of Aeneas Clodia A noble woman of Rome Clodij â—orum A towne in Italy Clodius The name of diuers Romaines whereof two by theyr yll actes gat specyall remembraunce One was sonne to Esopus the player in Tragedyes vnto whom his father left marueylous great ryches which he shortly consumed in banketting wherein he was so sumptuous that vnto them which supped with him he woulde giue pearles of great value relented in vineger to eate An other Clodius of a noble house of the Romaynes so hated Tullie for bearing witnesse against him when hée was accused for committing adulterye with Pompeia the wife of Iulius Caesar that afterwarde beyng Tribune of the people hée neuer ceassed to styrre the people against Tullie vntyll hée compelled hym to goe into exile Cloelia A mayden in Rome which being in hostage wyth other to the king Porsena deceyued hyr kéepers and swamme ouer the riuer Tyber to the citie Clonius A captayne of the Boeotians which came to ayde the Troyans Cloris or Chloris A mayden or nymph which was maryed to Zephyrus vnto whome was assygned for hir dowrye to haue the rule ouer flowers Clota A créeke in the Britaine sea Clotho One of the fatall Ladyes hauyng power ouer mans lyfe in dissoluing thereof An other the daughter of Nereus and Goddesse of the sea Cluentius A Romaine whome Cicero defended in an cloquent oration Clunia A towne in Spayne Cluniensis A countie in Spayne Clúpea ae f. g. or Clypea A citie of Affrike néere to Carthage ClusÃni People of Hetruria Clusînus The surname of Ianus bicause that in the time of peace the gates of his temple were shutte Clusiolum Was an olde towne of Vmbria Clusium A citie in the middle of Tuscia in the whych Porsena was buried Clymene The mother of Prometheus daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Clymenâ—ides The sisters of Phaeton named after theyr mother Clymene Clypea vide Clipea Clytemnestra The wife of Agamemnon the daughter of Tyndarus and Leda Clytia vel Clitie A mayden which Apollo loued Clytius A yong man loued of Sydon Also the sonne of Laomedon and brother to Priamus C N Cn. vel Cneus The surname of diuers Romaynes Cnemides A place in Thrace Cnidos or Gnidos A citie of Caria where Venus was worshipped Also a
he had greatlye enryched the citie of Athens in yearely reuenues and adourned it with commodious buylding the people in the honour of him did set vp 300. and .60 of his ymages made in mettall But afterward being absent by the meanes of certaine enuious persons the people condemned him to die and also pulled downe his ymages some they broke some they folde onelye one was kept whole in the Castell whereof Demetrius hearing sayde yet haue they not plucked downe the vertue for which they did set vp these ymages This man caused Ptholomeus king of Aegypt to make his great librarie and to sende to the Iewes to haue their lawes and prophecyes translated into Greeke who sent vnto him of euery trybe twelue great learned men who did accomplishe his desire and are called Septuaginta interpretes although there were of them .lxxiiij. persons He was afore the incarnation of Christ .277 yeares Democedes A notable pâ—isition in the tyme of king Darius Demochares An oratour of Athens nephew to Demosthenes He beeing sent to king Philip in ambassade after he had declared his message and the king had asked wherein they thought he might most pleasure the Atheniens forsooth sir sayth he if it will please you to hang your selfe This vncourteous aunswere when other were much grieued with it the wyse Prince tooke in good part and willed them to returne to the Atheniens and to aske of them whether they thought more noble those that vsed so vncourteous and vnséemely language or those that paciently coulde heare it and let the speakers returne without punishment Democides A phisition belonging to Polycrates the tiranne of Samiens He wrote a booke of Phisicke Democles A notable flatterer in the time of Dionysius the tyranne This flatterer when he would oftentymes extoll beyonde measure the kinges felicitie Dyonise willing to giue him a tryall and proofe of it caused him to be arrayed in princely robes and so did set him at a table to be serued like a king But iust ouer his heade in the place where he should sitte he caused a sworde to be hanged by a small thréede which when Democles perceyued hée coulde not for feare eyther taste of his pleasaunt meates or take any comfort in his royall seruice Whereby Dionysius did him to wit that the lyfe of a tyrant in myddes of all princely pompe and royaltie is continually in feare and daunger of death and extremitie Democoon The bastarde sonne of Priamus Democrates The name of a Carpenter of a notable wrestler and of a phisition Democritus An excelent philosopher being a chylde learned of the wise men of Chaldea astronomie and theyr diuinitie afterwarde he went into Persia to learne Geometry After he returned to Athens where he gaue his possessions rychesse innumerable vnto the weale publike reseruing a litle a gardeyne wherin he mought at more libertie searche out the secretes of nature Hée wrote many wonderfull workes in naturall philosophie and phisicke When he behelde the citie of Athens hée continuallye laughed at their foolishe dyligence which spared no paines to get authoritie and ryches that they were not sure to kéepe which laboured to get theyr children great possessions who eyther dyed before theyr fathers or else ouerlyuing them shortly spent away all that theyr fathers left them But the Atheniens not perceyuing the cause of hys laughter thinking him mad caused Hippocrates the phisition to go vnto him Who perceyuing the occasion of his laughter sayd Democritus is not madde but the Atheniens be madde at whome he doth laugh He was before the incarnation of Christ .492 yeares Demodocus The name of an Harper of whome Homere maketh mention Demogorgus An inchaunter which was supposed to bée of such excellencie that hee had authoritie ouer all spirites that made men afearde Demolchus A poet of Syracusae Demonax A philosopher in the tyme of Adrian the Emperour He contrary to all other philosophers eschewed solitarinesse and desired the company and friendship of men Demonica A woman which for money betrayed Ephesus to Brennus Demopósis The sonne of Themistocles Démophon or Demophoon The sonne of Theseus and Phedr .1 king of Athens Demósthenes The most excellent oratour of the Gréekes was first disciple of Plato after he folowed Eubulides an oratour and vsed such wonderfull diligence and laboure to attaine to the perfection of eloquence that where he had an impediment in his pronunciation hee by putting small stones in his mouth and inforcyng to speake treatably at last attained to most perfite forme of speaking When king Philip besieged Athens and sore distressed it vpon certaine treatise offered them hee required to haue deliuered vnto hym tenne Oratours of whome Demosthenes was one and then woulde hee rayse his siege Demosthenes hearing thys and comming into the common counsayle rehearsed this fable On a time the Wolues exhorted the shéepeheardes to be in league with them wherevnto the shéepeheardes accorded then the wolues required to haue delyuered vnto them their Mastyues which were the cause of debate betwéene them The shéepeheards graunted therevnto and deliuered vnto the wolues their dogges the most vigilant keepers of their flockes Afterwarde the wolues being without any feare did not onely now and then eate a shéepe to allay their hunger but did also for theyr pleasure rent and teare other in pieces In lykewyse sayde Demosthenes king Philip after hée hath taken from you your Oratours which by theyr wyse aduertisementes haue hytherto preserued you from hys tyrannie he will doe the semblable Which the Atheniens hearing agréed to hys counsalye and valiauntly defended the citie Hée was afore the incarnation of Christ .345 yeares Deo The name of Ceres Derbices People of Asia about the sea called Mare Caspium which haue this custome that when their friends come to the age of lxx yeares they slea them and eate them calling all theyr neighbours to the feast Olde women they sley not but doe onely strangle them and afterward bury them Semblably if men die before the sayde age they also doe burie them They punishe euery offence be it neuer so little with death Derce A well most colde in summer betwéene Bisbilis and Sepobriga Derceto A Goddesse name of the Assyrians Dercyllus One of the Capitaynes of Pyrrhus Dersaei People of Gréece in the borders of Thrace Deua A ryuer in Scotland called Dée and the towne called Dondée is also Deua Deuana Called also Duana castra a towne in the north part of England called Dancaster Deucalion The sonne of Prometheus a man of great wisedome and vertue who saued much of the people of Gréece in the time of an vniuersall floude whereby the more part of Gréece was drowned The poets feigne that after the floud he asked counsayle of the Goddesse Themis howe mankynde myght bee restored and it was aunswered if he and his wife Pyrrha did cast the bones of their mother behinde them Deucalion beeyng very wittie perceyued that the earth was mother of all things and the stones the bones thereof
yeares Iosêphus The sonne of Mattathias a priest of Hierusalem wrote in Greeke the battayle of the Iewes and destruction of the citie by Vespasian and Titus whereat he himselfe was present He wrote also of the antiquity of the Iewes He was among the Romaines had in such reuerence and honour that his ymage was set vp in the citie He had the spirite of prophecie and being prisoner tolde vnto Vespasian that he shoulde be Emperour of Rome Also in his booke of antiquities he writeth in this wyse At this tyme was Iesus a wise man if it be lawfull to call him a man he was a doer of woonderfull workes and a teacher of those men which willingly doe heare thinges that be true he ioyned vnto him many Iewes and also Gentiles this man was Christ When Pilate by the enuie of the chiefe men of our nation had iudged him to be put on the crosse he forsooke not them whome from the beginning he loued but appeared to them the thirde day eftsoones alyue according as the prophetes by diuine inspiration spake before of him and that innumerable myracles shoulde be done by him Hitherto wrote Iosephus whereby appeareth his excellent wisedome and speciall grace which he had receyued and it repugneth not much that in his hart he embraced the fayth of Christ He was after the incarnation of Christ .76 yeares Iotapata A citie in Syria Iouianus Pontanus â–ª A poet Iouiniani Were men of armes so called of Maximinian the Emperour which did valiauntlye in the countrey of Illyria I P Iphianassa The wyfe of Melampus whome for hir beautie Iuno turned into furie or madnesse Also the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra Iphiclus Sonne of Alcmena borne with Hercules at one birth but Hercules was gotten by Iupiter and Iphicius by Amphitrio And when two serpentes came to the cradell of Iphicius and slewe him after when they came to Hercules he tooke in euery of his handes one and slewe them There was an other Iphiclus the sonne of Phylacus and Clymene who as Hesiodus sayth was so light and swift that he ranne vppon the eares of wheate as they grewe and did not hurt them Also that he ranne on the water as well as on the lande Reade Coelium Lectionum antiq lib. 2. cap. 5. Iphicrates A noble man of Athens Iphidamas The sonne of Antenor Iphigenia The daughter of king Agamemnon whome he woulde haue offered in sacrifice going to Troy but the goddesse Diana being mooued with pitie accepted the offering of an hinde in steede of hir Iphimedia The wife of Aloeus and mother of the two gigantes Oetus and Ephialtes Iphinassa Idem quod Iphianassa Iphinous One of the Centaures Iphis The daughter of Lyctus and Telethusa who the day of hir mariage was sodaynly become a man whereas he had bene a woman euer before For when Lyctus taking a long iourney perceyued his wife with childe he straitly commaunded hir if it were a woman chylde to destroy it if it were a man chylde to keepe it and bring it vp She being deliuered of a mayde and lothe eyther agaynst nature to destroye hir owne chylde or on the other side vtterly to disobey hir husbands commandement tooke an indifferent waye and fayned that shée had brought foorth a sonne kéeping it vp alway in mans apparell At the length when he came to age his father appoynted him to mary a mayde called Ianthes Then Telethusa perceyuing the matter coulde no longer be hyd and fearing hir husbands displeasure called to the gods for helpe by whose power she was euen then turned to a man whose figure to that day in apparell shée had resembled Iphitus The sonne of Praxonidis which first ordeyned the solemne playes called Olympia Also the name of a Troyan I R Iria flauia A citie of Spayne Irpini Certayne people Irus ri m. g. A begger of whome Homere maketh mention who was great and feeble and being in Ithaca the countrey of Vlysses he being absent consumed his vitayles wyth the wooers of Penelope Wherefore Vlysses at hys returne home slewe him with his fist * Iro pauperior As very a begger as lyueth as poore as Iob in extréeme necessitie I S Is A citie eyght dayes iourney from Babilon Isaca The ryuer in Englande called Exe. Isaeus A famous Rhetorician which inuented to make euery matter compendious Isagora A mans name Isandrus The sonne of Bellerophon Isâpis A ryuer nigh to Cesenna Isara A riuer comming out of the riuer of Reine wher the hill called Cemenus is ioyned to the Reine and so runneth by Druentia into the goulfe of Venice Isatia An yle against Velia called also Oenótris Isauria A region in Asia ioyning to Cilicia Some doe take it to be part of Cilicia Isaurum A citie in the countrey of Pamphilia Isca A citie in Deuonshire called Exceter Ischalis A towne in Somersetshire called Ilchester Ischomache The name of Hippodamia Ischópolis A citie of Cappadocia called Tripolie Iscia Idem quod Isatia Isâ—acus ci The priest of the Goddesse Isis Isis called also â—o one of the harlots of Iupiter whome he turned into a Cowe for feare of Iuno his wife Ismael Was the sonne of Abraham by Agar his wyues mayden of whome the Sarazens be called Ismaëlitae as they be called also Agareni Ismarus i mas gen plu Ismara orum A mountayne in Thracia Ismene The daughter of Oedipus Ismenias The name of an excellent Minstrel which plaied on the shaulkies Ismenides The women of Thebes Ismenus A riuer in the countrey of Boeotia named of Ismenus the sonne of Pelasgus Isocrates The name of a famous oratour of woonderfull eloquence out of whose schoole procéeded the most excellent oratours of Gréece Ispalis A citie in Spayne called nowe Siuile Ispolum A citie of the Vilumbrians called now Ispellum Israel Signifieth a man séeing God Also the name of Iacob the patriarke and the people of the Iewes were called by that name Howbeit sometyme it was attrybuted onely to ten tribes the tribes of Iuda and Beniamin being seuered from them Issa An yle in the Venetian sea ioyning to Slauonie Issus A citie in Sicilie and a riuer of Syria Ister A great ryuer called Danubius in dutche Donowe It commeth out of an hill in Germanie called of Plinie Noba of Ptolomie Arnoba of Tacitus Arbona It receyueth into it thrée score riuers whereof the more part be nauigable and runneth by Swaue Bauier Owstrike Hungarie Valachia and so through Europe and falleth into the sea called Pontus in seuen sundrie places as Solinus and Mela wryte But Plinie and Tacitus affirme but sixe Herodotus Arrianus and other but fiue Whyle it is in Germanye it is called Danubius and when it commeth into a part of Thracia called Istria where it is brodest it is then called Ister Isthmus mi mas gen A narrow part of the countrey where two seas are but a small distaunce asunder enclosing the lande on both sides in such a place is set the citie of Corinthus in Gréece There be