Most evil part TM VI. 1. O. to Overthrow Worsted Fine threeds of Wool Wort. Herb ale not yet fermented beer not yet fermented Worth Worthiness Excellence Valor Price Riches Worthiness TM IV. 6. Worthless Sorry Wote Know Woven adj p. Weave Would ing Velleity god I wish I Have it Mood conditional III Wound hurt S. I. 2. adj a. pret Wind adj p. Wind Wrack Spoil Ruine sp of Ship go to Wracked inc Herb. HL. I. 14. Wrangle a. Contention sp in words Wrap Fold Cover by folding about About fold up Together-fold Cover by folding Tangle a. Obscure Wrath. Anger augm Wreath Twist a Cylinder about-spirald Wreck Perform Execute Wren Bi. VI. 3. Wrench Violently extend open sp by lifting Hurt by violently extending Wrest Coaction sp by twisting Interpret corr from From-take by wresting Extort VVrestle Mo. V. 6. VVretch adj wretchedness person VVretchedness Misery Penuriousness augm Sorriness VVry Oblique Crooked neck Woodpecker kind adj holding freq his head adv oblique VVriggle as Reptils Mo. I. 6. to denote affection AC IV. 4. out Go Get out adv wriggling VVrinch vid. VVrench VVringing a. Compression sp adv Twisting from one From take violently sp by wringing Extort pain p. as if by wringing VVrist PG. V. 3. A. VVrit Commission for arresting holy Scripture Writing AC III. 7. a Written thing Deed. RC. VI. 5. VVrithing vid. VVreathing VVrong Irregular Evil Evil kind a. Injustice Injury in the adj erring VVroth vid. VVrath VVrought adj a. pret work adj p. work VVrung adj a. pret wring adj p. wring Y. YArd Stick Sail RN. III. 2. 3 foot land Court Po. III. 3. PG. VI. 8. male Yarn Threed adj p. weave apt Yarrow Millefoil Yawn Mo. III. 6. Yea. affirmat Adv. I. 1. Rather Adv. III. 1. Yee Pron I. 2. A. Yeeld Suffer to take TA. IV. 1. Sold for Demised for account a. Account Fruit a. Fruit a. Subjection Submit Grant D. VI. 3. O. Assent AS II. 3. Confess D. VI. 9. as Garrison RM. II. 4. D. as Prisoner RM. II. 6. D. as Conquer'd RM. II. 7. D. up the Ghost Dy Diminish Remit as in moist weather v. moistness as to the touch v. Yieldingness Yeeldingness Yield apt Softness Q. VI. 1. Yeer Mea. V. in s Old adj Mea. VI. 4. Yeest adj fermenting thing of Ale Beer Yell Exclaim Yellow Q. II. 2. A. the s hammer Bi. IV. 2. Yelp a. voice as dog young Yeoman RC. I. 6. A. of the Larder c. Officer of the L. c. Yerk Cast imp Strike imp Yern adj p. Motion sp with Pity Desire Yes Adv. I. 1. Yesterday adj preceding day Yet Nevertheless Conj II. 2. O. Before this time Till this time Yew Sheep Be. II. 2. fem tree Tr. V. 3. Yex Hiccough Yoke Neck-binding jug Together-two Yolk Yellow part within the Egg Yong vid. Young Yonker Young person of ship RN. V. 8. A. Yore Old Sp. I. 3. O. You Thou Yee Young of age adj youth ones Children New beginner Learner Beginner Your adj You Youth Under age Infancy Mea. VI. 1. Childhood Mea. VI. 1. A. Of age Adolescence Mea. VI. 2. Youth Mea. VI. 2. A. a adj Youth person full adj Youth like Z. ZAny adj Scurril person Zeal AS VI. 1. Zedoary Herb Root of an Indian Iris Tree Tr. VI. 11. Zelot adj Zeal person sp corr Zenith Upper Pole of the Horizon Zink Spelter Met. III. 4. Zodiac W. VI. 3. A. Zoilus Censurer corr Zone Girdle Space of earth c. frigid Space of earth between pole and polar Circle temperate Space of earth between Polar Circle and Tropic torrid Space of earth between the two Tropics Zoophyte Plant-Animal Zyris  FINIS §. I. §. II. Horat. lib. 1. Sat. 3. Gen. 11.1 6. Nat. Hist. lib. 6. cap. 5. Strabo lib. 11. Mr. Cambden's Remains Purchas Pilg. lib. 8. sect 4. chap. 1. §. III. Diatribe de Europaeorum linguis Brerewood's Enquiries chap. 1. De honesta disciplina lib. 3. cap. 3. Verstegan chap. 7. Gesuer Mithridates cap. 21. Enquiries chap. 4. §. IV. Judges 12. Judges 18.3 Matth. 26.73 Georg. Hornii Epist. in Boxhornii Origines Gallic In Epist. Boxhorn Origin Gallic cap. 6. 8. Brerewood's Enquiries chap. 9. John 5.2 19.13 17. Acts 21.40 Bochart Geog. l. 1. cap. 15. Luke 4.15 16. Acts 13.15 §. I. Brerewood's Enquiries chap. 2. 6. Histor. lib. 3. §. II. Alex. Gill Logonom Anglican Preâ—ace Cambden's Remains pag. 23. Lisle's Saxon Monuments Horat. de arte poëtica §. III. Ludov. Vives Annot. in August Civ Dei lib. 19. cap. 17. Brerewood's Enquiries chap. 6. De Bello Gallico lib. 6. § IV. Cambden's Remains Linschotten voâ—age chap. 18. Additamentum de Regno â—atayae §. I. Tuscul. Qu. lib. 1. Coelum Orientis §. II. Grotius de Veritate Relig lib. 1. Nat. Hist. l. 7. cap. 56. Lib. 5. cap. 12. Bell. Pharsal lib. 3. a Terpsichore b Symposiac lib. 9. c Histor. lib. 4. Scaliger Appendix de Emendat Temp. Brerewood's Enquiries chap. 7. Geograph l. 2. Animad vers in Eusebium Anno 1617. Nat. Hist. lib. 7. cap. 56. Histor. lib. 1. Annal. 11. De Origine Scribendi cap. 5. §. III. Enquiries chap. 5. §. IV. Vid. Purchas book 5. chap 7. sect 1. Trithemius de Polygraphia §. V. Histor. Nat. Indiae lib. 4. c. 3. De Augment lib. 6. cap. 1. Orig. scribendi cap. 4. §. VI. Martinii Atlas Sinensis §. I. §. II. Vossius §. III. De Pronunc cap. 5. Grammat lib. 1. cap. 12. Ios. Scal. Diat De varia pronunciatione De Linguae Anglicanae pronunciatione Cessio Sessio Gratia Priscian §. IV. De Origine Scribendi c. 7. §. V. Scaliger de Causis L. L. cap. 46. §. VI. Scaliger de Causis L. L. cap. 188. Bp. Walton Prolegomena de Lingua Arabica sect 6. Sir Tho. Smith de recta Scriptione Gregorius Turoneâ—sis §. I. Vossius de Arte Grammat lib. 1. cap. 4. Vossius ibid. cap. 3. Polydor. Virgil. lib. 1. cap. 7. §. II. §. III. I. KIND II. CAUSE III. DIVERSITY IV. DIFFERENCE relating to the END of Action V. DIFFERENCE relating to the MEANS VI. MODE I. Transcend Relations of QUANTITY MORE GENERAL II. Transcend Relations of CONTINUED QUANTITY III. Transcen Relations of DISCONTINUED QUANTITY IV. Transcen Relations of QUALITY at large V. Transcend Relations more strictly VI. Transcen Relations of WHOLE and PART I. TRANS. RELAT. of ACTION SIMPLE II. Trans Relat. of Actions COMPARATE III. Trans Relat. of BUSINESS IV. Transcen Relations of COMMERCE V. EVENT VI. ITION §. VI. Iâ— ELEMENTS II. WORDS III. COMPLEX GRAMMATICAL NOTIONS IV. COMPLEX LOGICAL NOTIONS V. MIXED NOTIONS OF DISCOURSE VI. MODES OF DISCOURSE §. I. §. II. I. SPIRIT II. HEAVEN III. EARTH IV. WATER V. ANIMATE PARTS OF THE WORLD VI. IMAGINARY CIRCLES §. I. I. FIRE II. AIR III. WATER IV. EARTH NOTE V. APPEARING METEORS VI. WEATHER §. II. I. VULGAR STONES II. MIDDLE PRIZED STONES III. PRECIOUS STONES LESS TRANSPARENT IV. PRECIOUS STONES MORE TRANSPARENT V. EARTHY CONCRETIONS DISSOLVIBLE VI.
way of Excess over-saying boasting flattering or of Defect under-saying detraction So to Equality the Opposite common is Inequality imparity disparity the excess of which is Superiority and the defect Inferiority This is natural to all Radixes that have double Opposites though instituted Languages have not provided words to express it 3. Many of the Synonymous wordâ— put to the Radixes are referred to more heads then one upon account of their various equivocal acceptions And besides such words or phrases as are more plainly Synonymous there is likewise an addition of such other as are either more immediate derivations whether Adjectives Verbs Adverbs or more mediate being by composition to be made off from those Radixes to which they are adjoyned Of which I shall give an instance or two under each of the six general Heads In the Table of Transcendentals T. III. 2. the Radical is GOODNESS to which these other words are adjoyned Weal welfare right regular well rectifie better best Amongst which the words Weal welfare are mentioned as Synonoma denoting such a state of being as is desirable and are supposed to be Substantives Neuter Well-doing or Good action is the Substan Act. The words Good right regular are the Positive adjectives from the root Better best are the Comparative and Superlative adjectives Well right c. are the Adverbs Rectifie is good make and to be expressed by composition with the Transcendental particle of Cause So for the Opposite to this EVIâ—NESS to which these words are adjoyned Ill bad naught wrong amiss shrewd scurvy lewd horrid horrible corrupt pravity deprave sin fault trespass transgress-ion Peccadillo worse Amongst which the words Badness pravity are Synonymous to the Radicals and supposed to be Substantives newter The words Sin fault trespass trangression will be Substan Act. which being compounded with the Transcendental Particle Diminutive or Augmentative will denote a Peccadillo or small fault or an Enormity or heinous crime The words Evil ill bad naught wrong corrupt are Adjectives of this root and being compounded with the Transcendental Particle of Augmentative will be of the same importance with those other words Shrewd scurvy lewd horrid horrible c. The words Ill amiss wrong badly naughtily are the Adverbs The words denoting to sin trespass transgress are the Verb. Act. which being compounded with the Transcendental Particle of Cause will signifie Corrupt deprave So in the Tables of Substance Be. II. 1. the Radical is KINE signifying the Bovinum genus the other words reduced to it are Bull Cow Ox Calf Heifer Bullock Steer Beef Veal Runt Bellow Low Heard Cowheard Some of which are to be made off from this root by compositions with the Transcendental Particles So the Root Kine with the Transcendent Part. will signifie Male Bull Bullock Steere Female COW Heifer Steere Young Calf Voice Bellow Low Dimin Runt Aggregate Heard Officer Cowheard The rest are to be made off by other Compositions So Ox is untesticled or gelt Bull Beef Veal is the flesh of Kine or Calf Be. II. 2 The Radical is SHEEP to which are adjoyned the words Ram Yew Lamb Weather Mutton Bleat Fold Flock Shepheard Each of which words are to be made off from this radical â—y some kind of compositions The word Sheep being compounded with the Transcend Particle of will signifie Male Ram. Female Yew Young Lamb. Voice Bleating Sepiment Fold Sheepfold Aggregate Flock Officer Shepheard Gelt Ram is Weather Flesh of Sheep is Mutton Mag. III. A. the Radical is FIGURE to which these other words are annexed viz. Shape Feature Fashion Form Frame Scheme Lineament the make well set or proportioned transform transfigure deface disfigure Amongst which the former words Shape Feature Fashion Form Frame Scheme Lineament the make are according to one of those senses wherein each of them is commonly used the more mediate Synonyma the rest are to be made off by composition either with Transcendental particles of the word change transform transfigure Perfective well-set or proportioned Corruptive defaced disfigured Sp. I. 1. The Radical is PRESENT to which is adjoyned at this time now immediately instantly current ready The more immediate Synonyma are This time or instant The words Current ready are Adjectives Now immediately instantly are the Adverbs of this root One of the Opposites to this Radical is PAST or time past to which these other words are put Expired former foregone ago already even now heretofore gone over out a-late erewhile long since which are thus to be made off The words Expired former foregone over out are the Adjectives of this root The words already heretofore out are the Adverbs which being compounded with the Transcendental Particle Augment will signifie A great while ago long since Dimin will signifie Even now a-late erewhile a little while ago The other Opposite is FUTURE to which these words are adjoyned Time to come after time hereafter presently anon by and by shortly straitway ere long henceforth process of time after a long while Amongst which these words or phrases Time to come after time process of time are Synonymous substantives Hereafter henceforth are Adverbs which being compounded with the Transcendental Particle of Augment will signifie After a long while Diminut. will signifie Presently by and by anon shortly straitway ere long Sp. II. 3. is the Radical NEARNESS to which these other words are added Vicinity Propinquity Proximity nigh next close adjacent adjoyn neighbouring imminent impendent immediate ready at hand accost draw on approach at by hard by beside hithermost Amongst which the words Vicinity Propinquity Proximity are Synonymous substantives Nigh close adjacent adjoyning neighbouring imminent impendent immediate next hithermost are Adjectives By hard by at at hand besides are Adverbs Approach accost draw neer or on are Verbs So for the Opposite to this REMOTENESS to which are adjoyned the words farr farther aloof wide of distant utmost ultimate great way off Amongst which the words far farther distant utmost ultimate are Adjectives Aloof wide of a great way off are Adverbs NP. II. 3. the radical word is MEMORY to which these other words are adjoyned Recollect recal commemorate remember call or come to mind put in mind suggest record recount con over getting by heart by rote without book at ones fingers ends memorable Memorial Memorandum mindful Amongst which the words Remember commemorate record recount are Verbs which being compounded with the Transc Particle Cause will signifie Suggest put in mind or cause to remember Endeavour will signifie For the present Recal recollect call to mind Endeavour will signifie For the future Con over get by heart by rote c. Mindful is an Adject Neut Memorable is an Adj. Pass Abstr. Memorandum Memorial is to be compounded with the Transcend Part. Sign denoting a Sign for remembrance NP. V. 9. the Radical is SWIFTNESS to which these other words are adjoyned Fleetness Celerity Speed fast apace quick sudden rapid hurry accelerate hasten cursory hye expedite run scud
in them the several differences of time so is I would have writ The Marke for the Tenses Past Present and Future may be thus applied Have been hast been hath been Am art is Shall be The Transcendental Marks to be put in three places over the head of the Character may be thus applied Metaphor Like Kind Manner Thing Person Place Time Cause Sign Aggregate Segregate Lamin Pinn Instrument Vessell Jugament Machin Sepiment Armament Vest Armour House Chamber Habit Art Officer Artist Mechanic Merchant Ability Proneness Inceptive Frequentative Endeavor Impetus Augmentative Diminutive Excess Defect Perfective Corruptive Voice Language Male Female Young Part Whereas there is somewhat peculiar in the nature of Numbers distinct from any of the other Heads by reason of their great multitude and various kinds It may seem therefore necessary to offer some more particular directions for the expression of them both as to the Numbers themselves and as to the Grammatical Variations of them Numbers are usually expressed in Writing either by words at length or by Figures The Character here proposed under the first difference of Measure is that which doth answer to the writing of Numbers in words at length And because the Species enumerated under that difference are but nine for the nine Digits therefore will it be convenient in the first place to explain the manner how all other numbers above nine are to be expressed in this Character which may be done by affixing some of these four Marks put after the Character closer to the Body of it than ordinary to denote those round Numbers Ten Hundred Thousand Million 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Ten. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Hundred 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Thousand 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Million 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 20 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 200 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 2000 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 2000000 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 30 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 300 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 3000 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 3000000 But because those common Figures now in use borrowed from the Arabians are so generally known and a kind of Universal Character already received therefore it may be most convenient still to retain the use of them as being much better fitted for all the Arithmetical Operations of Addition Subtraction Multiplication and Division c. than either that Numerical Character mentioned before or the way of Numeration by Letters or any other way that I can think of As for those Variations of which Numbers are capable and according to which Grammarians do commonly distinguish them they may be thus expressed 1. Those which are called Cardinal Numbers One Two Three c. are the Radical Numbers themselves 2. Ordinals as First second third c. are Adjectives Neuter Firstly secondly thirdly c. are the Adverbs Neuter 3. Distributives may be exprest by the Substantive Neuter with the Transcendental Mark of Segregate the Substantive it self being put for one sort of Distributive in the singular Number as sing 3. segr will denote three one by one or for another sort of Distributive being put in the plural number as plural 3. segr will signifie by threes or three by three 4. Collectives may be exprest by the Substantive Neuter with the Adverb together before it with the transcendental Mark of Aggregate over it as together-three or three Aggr. is a ternary a leash c. 5. Multiplying a Number may be expressed by the Active of it as a. three is trebling and being multiplied by the Passive of it as p. three being trebled 6. Dividing a Number into parts may be exprest by the Active with the transcendental Mark Part. as a. three part is dividing into 3 parts or active tripartition Being divided into parts may be expressed by the Passive with the mark of part as p. three part is being divided into 3 parts or passive tripartition If this Division be into equal parts one may express it by adding the Adverb equally 7. A Fraction may be exprest If it be the Aliquot part of a Number by the Adjective Neuter with the Transcendental Mark of Part as adj three part a third part and it may be written thus 3 1 If it be not the Aliquot part of a Number it may be exprest by both the Numbers which are to be considered in it as three sevenths may be called a seventh part of three and it may be written thus 7 3. 8. A Ration may be exprest likewise by both the Numbers which are to be considered in it in speaking thus as three to seven in writing ◠7 9. Number of Species or Sorts may be exprest by the Number with the Transcendental Mark of kind as threefold 3 kind 10. Number of Times or Places likewise by the Transcendental Marks of Time or Place respectively as once twice c. in one time place in two times places in three times places c. 11. Abstract Numbers as Unity Duality Trinity may be exprest by adding the Mark of Abstract upon the Character If the Question be how these Grammatical Variations may be contrived in the use of the ordinary Figures for Number this may be done by affixing such variations upon a Transverse Line over the head of the Figure So 1 ☠2 ☠3 ☠will be the Adjective first second and third c. So 1 ☠2 ☠3 ☠will be the Adverb Firstly secondly thirdly So 2 ☠3 ☠4 ☠will be twofold threefold fourfold c So 1 ☠2 ☠3 ☠c. will be once twice thrice c. The Characters that serve for Interpunction may be thus contrived Comma Colon Period Those other Notes to distinguish the various manners of Pronuntiation may be Charactered after this manner Hyphen ◠Parenthesis Explication Interrogation Wonder Irony ¡ These Marks having not any such near resemblance to the other Real Characters appointed either for Integrals or Particles need not therefore be changed The Note for Emphasis may be expressed either by a reduplication of the Characters if it consist in one word or by some variety in the shape of the Characters if it consist in several words as is usual in that way of printing Words in an Italic Letter The meaning of these things will appear more plainly by an Example To which purpose I shall set down the Lords Prayer and the Creed written in this Character which I shall afterwards explain and resolve according to the forementioned Rules CHAP. II. Instances of this Real Character in the Lords Prayer and the Creed FOr the better explaining of what hath been before delivered concerning a Real Character it will be necessary to give some Example and Instance of it which I shall do in the Lords Prayer and the Creed First setting each of them down after such a manner as they are ordinarily to be written Then the Characters at a greater distance from one another for the more convenient figuring and interlining of them And lastly a Particular Explication of each Character
Câ—rulâ—us Parus ater Parus caudatus Parus Cristatus VII AQUATIC BIRDS living NEAR WET PLACES Vanellus Pluvialis viridis Pluvialis cinereus Morinâ—llus Charadrios Hamatopus Avis pugnax Scolopax Gallinago minor Haemantopus Belloniâ— Fedoa Arquata VIII AQUATIC FISSIPEDES Grus Ciconia Ardea Ardea alba major Ardea alba minor Ardea stellaris Ardea Brasilica Platea Colymbus major Colymbus minor Fulica Gallinula IX AQUâ—TIC PALMIPEDES Cygnus Anser Anaâ— Penelope Querquedula Onocrotalos Corvus marinus Graculus palmipes Anas arctica Clusii Penguin Alca Wormii Iomavia Mergus Mergus â—irratus Larus Hirundo marina §. V. I. WHOLE FOOTED BEASTS Equus Asinus Mulus Lev. 11.4.26 Camelus Eliphas II. CLOVEN FOOTED BEASTS Bos. Ovis Caper Alcis Cervus Dama Rangifer Capreolus Rhinoceros Camelopardus Porcus Ibex Gimpse Rupicapra Gazel III. CLAWED NOT RAPACIOUS Papio Simia Câ—rcopithecus Ignavus Levit. 11. Lepus Cuniculus Mus Alpinus Histrix Echinus Sciurus Sorex Mus domesâ—icus Talpa Mus Norvagicus Mus Araneus Mus Avellanarum Vespertilio IV. RAPACIOUS CAT-KIND Leo. Vrsus Tigris Pardus Lynx Catus Zibetta Viverra Putorius Martes Mustela Castor Lutra V. RAPACIOUS DOG-KIND Canis Lupus Vulpes Taxus Phocas Lupus aureus Tamandua Taâ—u Sâ—â—ivulpes VI. OVIPAROUS BEASTS Testudo Testudo marina Rana Bufo Crocodilus Lacerta Chamalâ—â— Salamandra terrestris Salamandra aquatica Serpâ—nâ— Katrin tâ—â—quata Vipera Caâ—illa §. VI. 1 Sam. 17.4 §. I. PECULIAR PARTS of Animate Bodies I. LASTING PARTS of Plants II. ANNUAL patts of Plants III. Kinds of FRUITS IV. Parts peculiar To SWIMMING ANIMALS V. Parts peculiar TO FLYING ANIMALS VI. Parts peculiar TO GOING ANIMALS §. II. I. CONTAINED HOMOGENEOUS PARTS II. CONTAINING HOMOGENEOUS PARTS III. Of the HEAD IV. Of the TRUNK V. Of the LIMMS VI. Of the INWARDS §. I I. DIMENSION II. MUTUAL RELATIONS III. SIMPLE FIGURE IV. Compound Figures LINEARY V. Compound Figures PLANARY VI Compound Figures SOLIDARY §. II. I. TIME II. PLACE III. SITUATION §. III. MEASURE I. MULTITUDE II. MAGNITUDE III. GRAVITY IV. VALOR V. TIME VI. AGE §. I. I. RATIONAL FACULTIES II. INTERNAL SENSES III. EXTERNAL SENSES IV. TEMPERS OF SPIRIT V. TEMPERS OF BODY FOR THE INDIVIDUUM VI. TEMPERS FOR PROPAGATION OF THE SPECIES §. II. I. REWARDS OF VERTUE II. INSTRUMENTS OF VERTUE III. AFFECTIONS OF INTELLECTUAL VERTUE IV. AFFECTIONS OF MORAL AND HOMILETICAL VERTUE V. INFUSED HABITS VI. ACQUIRED INTELLECTUAL HABITS §. III. I. VERTUE II. Vertues relating to our BODIES III. Vertues relating to our ESATES and DIGNITIES IV. HOMILETICAL COMMON â—ertues V. HOMIL VERT towards SUPERIOURS VI. HOMIL VERT toward INFERIOURS §. IV. I. LIGHT II. COLOUR III. SOUND IV. TAST and SMELL V. ACTIVE TACTILE QUALITIES §. V. I. GENERAL CAUSES OF DISEASE II. DISTEMPERS of Body III. TUMORS IV. DISEASES of the HEAD and NERVES V. DISEASEâ— of the MIDDLE REGION VI. DISEASES of the BOWELS §. I. I. ACTIONS OF GOD. II. SPECULATIVE ACTIONS of the Understanding III. PRACTICAL ACTIONS of the Understandâ—ng IV. ACTIONS OF THE WIâ—L V. SIMPLE PASSIONS VI. MIXED PASSIONS §. II. I. ACTIONS VEGETATIVE II. ACTIONS SENSITIVE III. ACTIONS PECULIAR TO MEN. IV. SIGNS OF PASâ—IONS V. DEMEANOUR VI. GESTURE §. III. I. ANIMAL PROGRESSION II. MODES OF GOING III. MOTIONS OF THE PARTS IV. PURGATION V. RECREATION VI. VIOLENT MOTION §. IV. I. MECHANICAL OPERATIONS II. MIXED MECHANICAL OPERATIONS III. AGRICULTURE IV. FABRILE OPERATIONS V. SARTORIAN OPERATIONS VI. CHYMICAL OPERATIONS §. I. I. CONSANGUINITY II. AFFINITY III. SUPERIORITY IV. EQUALITY V. EDUCATION specially relating to WORDS VI. EDUCATION DEEDS §. II. I. Possessions of LANDS II. BUILDINGS III. Greater parts of BUILDINGS IV. Lesser parts of BUILDINGS V. Things for CARRIAGE VI. FURNITURE §. III. I SUSTENTATION ORDINARY II. SUSTENTATION EXTRAORDINARY III. PREPARATION OF FOOD IV. CLOTHING V. VESSELS VI. COMMON MIXED MATERIALS §. I. I. DEGREES OF MEN. II. PROFESSIONS III. CONVENTION IV. RIGHTS V. CONTRACT VI. OBLIGATIONS §. II. I. PERSONS II. PROCEEDINGS III CRIMES CAPITAL IV. FAULTS NOT CAPITAL V. PUNISHMENTS CAPITAL VI. PUNISHMENTS NOT CAPITAL §. III. I. MILITARY ACTIONS II. MILITARY EVENTS III. Military PERSONS SEGREGATE IV. Military PERSONS AGGREGATE V. AMMâ—NITION VI. MILITARY PLACES §. IV. â— KINDS OF VESSELS II. HULL III. Parts for PROGRESSIVE MOTION IV. RIGGING V NAVAL PERSONS VI. NAVAL ACTIONS §. V. I. RELIGION II. ECCLESIASTICAL PERSONS III. STATES OF RELIGION IV. WORSHIP V. DISCIPLINE VI. INSTITUTIONS §. I §. II. TRANSCENDENTAL SUBSTANCE QUANTITY QUALITY ACTION RELATION §. III. TRANSCENDENTALS SUBSTANCE QUANTITY QUALITY ACTION RELATION §. IV. § I. De Causis L. L. Cap. 76. § II. § III. § IV. § V. § VI. § VII § VIII § IX § X. § I. § II. § III. Jul. Scalig. de caus L. L. Cap. 127. § IV. Ego me Meus Egomet Ego ipse Tu te Tuus Tu ipse temet Ille iste Suus ejus Ipse se. Nos Noster Nos ipsi nosmet Vos Vester Vos ipsi vosmet Illi Suus eorum Illi ipsi Ssee Hic Hujus Hic ipse Hìc Nunc. Hujusmodi Idem Ejusdem Ibidem Quidam Ille is iste Illius Ille ipse Illic ibi istic Tunc Istiusmodi Alius Alterius Alibi Alias Aliter Aliquis Alicubi Aliquando Quodammodo Vllus Vllibi usquam Vnquam Vllo modo Vnusquisque Omnis Vbique Semper Omnimodo Quis Cujus Vbi Quando Quomodo Qui. Cujus Vbi Quando Quomodo Quisquis Quicunque Cujuscunque Vbicunque Quandocunque Quomodo cunqu § V. Scalig. L. L. Cap. 13. § VI. Utinam â— si § I. § II. Cas. Gen. Cas. Abl. Ab. a. per. Ob pro propter Ex è. De circa Inster secundum Pro vice Cum Sine absque Pro Contra. Ad. A. Apud Procul Trans Circum In. Ex. Intra Extra Per. Praeter Sursum Deorsum Supra Infra Ante. Post. Super. Sub. Citra Ultra Inter Adversus § III. § I. Chap. 1. Sect. 8. a As. So. From. This. That b Yea. Nay Perhaps Truly Rather Than § II. Ita immo maximè Non nequaquam minimè Fortè forsan Profecto Ut. Sic. Quà m Tam. Magis Maximè Minùs Minimè Potiùs Quà m Adhuc hactaenus Doneâ— Dum. Tandem Unà simul Tantùm Iterum Quasi Un. dis Re retro Fere. Vix Circiter § III. An. Noune Et atque Nec Si. Nisi Equidem Sed. Etsi Tamen Vel. Sive Ut. Ne. Nam Quia Cur. Ergo. Quum Exinde Etiam Eâ—caet Videlicet nempe Exemp gr § I. § II. § III. § IV. Metaphor Like Kind Manner Thing Person Place Time Cause Sign Aggregate Segregate Pin. Instrument Vessel Jugament Machin Sepiment Armament Armour House Room Habit. Art Officer Artist Mechanic Merchant Power Aptitude Inceptive Frequentative Endeavour Impetus Augmentative Diminutive Excess Defect Perfective Corruptive Language Young Part. §. I. Chap. 5. § II. Chap. I. § XI § III. § I. Dr. William Holder Mr. Lodowick § 11· § III. Lipsius de rect Pronuntiatione L. Lat. cap. 3. De Antiquitate Punctorum l. 1. Scaliger de Causis L. L. cap. 28. Vossius Gram. lib. 1. cap. 15. ibid. Iudges 12.6 Vossius de Gram. cap.