Artes suas prodere Ouid. ¶ Prodere pro nominare vt Prodere inter regem Liu. To name him that shall occupie the roome of a ruler till another be chosen Itaque Dictatores proditi sunt Pomponius ¶ Prodere Terent. To deceiue to forsake in his neede to leaue without succour Prodidisti te illam miseram gnatum Terent. Thou hast deceiued or betrayed c. ánnon alemus Phamphile Prodemus quaeso potius Terent. I pray thee let vs forsake hir or leaue hir succourlesse rather Coniugium prodere Virg. Id est decipere Serui. Amici partim me deseruerunt parrim prodiderunt Cic. ¶ Prodere Ter. To deferre to delay to prolong to put of Vt aliquot nuptijs prodat dies Ter. ¶ Imagines ad memoriam posteritatemque prodendam Ci. Images made to prolong the remembrance of a thing ¶ Prodere To yeelde or render vp to betray ¶ Antequam arcem proderent hostibus Salust Before they deliuered vp c. ¶ Caput salutem alicuius mercede prodere Ci. For money to betray ones life and good estate Classem prodere praedonibus Cicer. To betray the nauy to rouers Exemplum prodere Liuius To punishe one to the example of other Fidem prodere Salust To doe contrarie to his allegiaunce and solemne othe or promise Imitationem prodere exempli Ci. To shew an example for other to followe Legem prodere Vlp. To frustrate the intent of the lawe as not to persue an accusation begon Mentiendi licentiam prodere Quint. To make a lybertye for other to lie at their pleasures Officium prodere Ci. Not to doe his dutie to leaue his dutie vndone Parentes prodere Lucret. Patriam prodere Cic. To betray his country Eriphyla salutem viri prodidit Cic. Vitam prodere Terent. To put his life in danger ¶ Prodere posteris Cic. To put to the remembrance of those that come after vs. Prodere gloriam laudem posteris Cicero To leaue after him example of glory and renowme ¶ Prodere Plin. To write to put in writing Prodere literis Idem Cic. Prodere memoriae Idem Cic. Sermonem memoriae prodere Cic. To put talke in writing Proditum est momoriae ac literis Ci. It is written or left in writing Proditum memoria Caes Prodidit memoria Col. It is written or left in writing Prodere memoriam alicuius facti dicitur loci nomen Caes To cause an act to be remembred Quorum memoria liberis posterisque prodatur Cic. The remembrance whereof may be left to our children and those that come after vs. Prodere monumentis Cic. To put in writing Quosdam fama prodidit in ipsis funeribus reuixisse Cels It is a fame or rumour or it is reported c. Vt quidam poetae prodiderunt Ci. As some poets haue writen Produnt vix quinto anno reuerti negotiatores Sub. authores Plin. Authours write that merchants c. Próditus pen. cor Participium Cic. Betrayed bewrayed descried vttered declared named deceyued A socio proditus Ouid. Betrayed of his felow Proditus ac nudatus Consul Cic. Betrayed and left succourlesse Dies prodita qua quid agatur Ci. A day named or appointed on which a thing may be done Ira prodita turbato vultu Luc. Anger declared or vttred c. Proditio nobis prodita est Quint. Was declared to vs. Vox prodita Val. Flac. A voyce vttered Próditor pen. cor toris m. g. Verbale Ci. A traytour one that bewrayeth Culpae proditor Ouid. An accuser or bewrayer Conseruator patriae proditor contraria Cic. Proditor aut desertor salutis meae Cic. A betrayer and forsaker of my life and good estate when I was in danger Risus proditor puellae latentis ab angulo Hor. Occultus proditor Claud. Induere proditorem Ta. To become a traitour and forsaker of one in his neede Proditio onis f. g. Aliud verbale Liu. Treason descrying vttering bewraying Arcanorum proditio Pli. Reuealing or vttering of seacretes Proditiones amicitiarum Rerumpub Cic. Infida proditio Ouid. False treason Merces proditionis Lucan The rewarde of treason Falsa sub proditione aliquem neci demittere Virg. Trayterously to kill one Nefanda proditio Lucan Cuniculis clandestinae proditionis aliquem impugnare Sidonius To assault one by pryuy and traiterous meanes Prodromus pródromi pe cor m. g. Cic. He that runneth before to bring tidyngs of ones comming a forerunner Ficus prodromi Pli. Figs rype before the other Prodromi Aquilones Colu. North starres rysing .viij. dayes before the canicular dayes Prodromi flatus Etesiarum Plin. lib. 8. cap. 28. Produco prodûcis pen. pro. produxi productum prodúcere To prolong to drawe in length to stretch out to bryng forth to consume or spende To set foorth to hyre or to bringe forth to be solde To follow Cic. Coenam producere Hor. ConuiuiuÌ„ producere vario sermone ad multaÌ„ noctem Cic. Cyathos sorbillans paulatim hunc producam diem Tere. I will passe forth this day by little and little with sâ—ipping and drinking Moram alicui malo producere Ter. To deferre or delaye a mischiefe Noctem vino producere Mar. To passe the night with drinking and quaffing Pelles dentibus producere Marial To drawe or stretch out skinnes with ones teeth Rem producere Caes To prolong a matter Rem in hyemem producere Caes Sermonem longius producere Cic. Further to prolong his talke Sermonem in multam noctem producere Cic. To continue on his talke tyll it be late in the night Spem vitae producere Tac. Illi producit vitam ad miseriam Pla. To cause to liue longer in misery Ad centesimum annum vitam produxit Ci. He liued till he was an hundred yeares olde ¶ Producere Plaut To bryng foorth Quos iussi huc produci foras Plaut Whom I commaunded to be brought forth hyther Producere cunctantem Col. To drawe forwarde one hangyng backe Paulatim longius cum oneribus producendi sunt Col. Ad solem producere Col. To bring foorth to be sunned Ad necem producere Cic. E carcere producere Cic. Copias suas in aciem producere Galba Ciceroni Producere aliquem in concionem Cic. In prospectum populi producere Ci. To bring foorth in the sight of the people Corà m productus Cic. Authorem vel testem producere Cic. Gell. To cite or bring foorth an author or witnesse In iudicium producere Ci. To bring before a iudge to sue In ius producere Idem Quint. Aliquem producere Absolutè pro In ius producere Cicer. ¶ Producere aliquem rus Ter. To sende one away into the countrie ¶ Producere aliquem Ci. To driue of one with faire words and promises Producere aliquem falsa spe Ter. To feede one with a false hope to bring him in a fooles paradise ¶ Nulla sponsione ad hoc productus id est inductus Plin. Induced or mooued to this c. Productus studio viribus vltrà facilè procurras Author ad Herennium ¶ Producere
paruulis duritie labori studet Caes A puero à pueris Cic. A puero paruulo Plaut A pueritia Cic. A pusillo puero Plaut A tenero à teneris Colum. A teneris vnguiculis Cicer. All these maners of speaking sounde much a lyke in signification and may be interpreted in this maner Euer since thy youth Euer since thou was a yong man Euen from the beginning of thy youth Euen from thy yong yeares Euen since thy swadling clowtes Euen from thy infancie Euer since thou wast a childe Euer since thou was a little one From the very beginning of thy tender age Euen from thy yong and tender yeares And merily Since thou was as high as three horseloaues ¶ A Ab finitum rei alicuius aut temporis terminum significant ferè sequitur ad vel vsque ad aut aliquod idem pollens vt A principio ad finem From the beginning to the ende Ab auo Terent. Euer since his graundfathers tyme. Ab aurora Plaut Euer since the morning Ab sole orto in multum diei stetêre in acie Liu. They stoode in the fielde from sunne rysing vntill it was farre dayes A calce ad carceres Id est a fine ad principium Cic. From the ende to the beginning A capite ad calcem vsque Plaut From the crowne of the head to the sole of the foote from the beginning to the end whollye or altogither Talos à vertice pulcher ad imos Horat. Goodly and beautifull from the crowne of the head to the sole of the foote Ab extremo orsi Liuius Beginning euen at the vttermost poynt A fundamento Plaut Euen from the grounde of the matter A fundo Virg. Euen from the bottome Ab infimo Plaut Euen from the lowest Ab humili ad summum Cicer. Euen from the lowest or basest to the highest Ab illo tempore Cic. Euen since that tyme. Ab hora tertia bibebatur Cic. After three of the clock they drancke c. Ab imis vnguibus vsque ad verticem summum Cicer. From the sole of the foote to the crowne of the heade Ab initio Cic. From the beginning at the first A mane Plaut Euer since the morning A media nocte togatus ero Mar. At midnight I will be in my gowne readie Ab ouo vsque ad mala dixit Horatius pro eo quod est Ab initio conuiuij vsque ad finem From beginning of dynner to the ende Ab omni vetustate acceptum Cicero Receyued tyme out of mynde A pridie Idus Sept. Plini From the daye before the Ides forwarde A prima luce Caes From day breaking A primo lucis Macrob. Idem A primo pro A principio Cicero At the first at the beginning A principio Terent. Idem Ab seculo ad seculum viuunt Plaut From age to age A summo Plaut From the top A terra ad caelum percontari Plaut To aske or demaund all things from the beginning to the ende A vestigio ad verticem Plin. ¶ Ab Sylla Pompeio Consulibus Id est à Consulatu Syllae Pompeij Cicer. From the Consulship or from the tyme they were Consulles ¶ A Ab separationem significant Terent. Ita tum discedo ab illo I depart from Longissimè ab occasu patet Plinius It is farre from the weast ¶ A vel Ab pro Contra vt nonnullis placet Virg. Defendo à frigore myrtos Agaynst or from the colde A quo periculo defendite ciuem fortem Cicero Keepe him from it or preserue him agaynst it ¶ A vel Ab pro Praeter siue contra Plin. Id quod notasse non ab re est It is not beside our purpose Quae ab re sunt B. Ab re est remissior B. Ab re Contra commodum Plaut Ab re consulit He gyueth vnprofitable counsayle or he counsayleth agaynst our commoditie Ab re orare Plaut To desyre that is agaynst honestye or reason Ab re pro ob'eam rem Liu. Id ab re Interregnum appellatum Of the thing it selfe or for that thing Tantúmne ab re tua est otij tibi vt c. Cic. From thy owne affayres or busynesses Non ab re Suet. Not without a cause Haud ab re duxi Liu. I thought not from our purpose or vnprofitable ¶ A vel Ab pro Post vel statim seu continuò post Pli. Dulcissimum ab hominis camelinum lac Asses mylke next after womans is sweetest A ientaculo Plaut After breakefast Cuius à morte hic tertius tricesimus est annus Cic. Since from or after whose death Vt primum à tuo digressu Romam veni Cicer. After your departure A rege secundus Next in dignitie after the king Hostium à tergo incursum vidit Liu. Behynde hym or at his backe ¶ A vel Ab pro eo quod est Pro vtique cum his verbis Sum Sto Facio Dico Ago similibus A Senatu stat Cic. He taketh part with the Senate or he is on the Senates part Dicere ab reo Cic. To speake on the behalfe of the partye accused Hoc totum est à me Cic. All this is of my part or maketh for me A nobis facit Cicer. It maketh for us or for our part A translatione contra eum qui translationem inducit Ci. A testibus contra testes Ad Heren For witnesses or in the defence of them agaynste them A Platone Aristotele homines Id est Academici Peripatetici siue Platonici Aristotelici Platonis Aristotelis doctrinam sequentes Cic. Platonists Aristotelians ¶ A vel ab pro 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 siue pro Quod pertinet ad Cicero Imparati cum à militibus tum à pecunia Vnprouyded as well of souldiours as of money A morbo valui ab animo aeger fui Plaut I was whole as touching the disease of my bodie but in minde I was sicke A me pudica est Plau. She is chaste or she is a mayde for me Narrat vt Virgo à se integra etiam tum siet Teren. That the mayde for him was euen then vndistayned or vndefiled Doleo ab animo doleo ab oculis Plaut I am grieued in mynde I am grieued in my eyes or to see it Otiosus ab animo Plaut Idle minded Paratus ab exercitu Caelius Cicer. As touching his armie Ab omni laude foelicior Cic. Id est ab omnibus magis laudatur He is more commended in all kinde of prayse Inops eram ab amicis Ci. I lacked friendes I was destitute of friendes Nunquam à causis iudicijs districtior fui Cic. I was neuer in greater distresse as touching causes matters of iudgement Ab hac parte reddemus vos securos Planc Ciceroni As touching this part c. ¶ A vel Ab pro per. Plaut By or at through Ab transenna lumbricum petit Plaut He reacheth at a worme through ▪ the grate
¶ Nouitas anni Ouid. Principium anni Liu. Series annorum Horat. Spatia annorum Propert. Annorum tempora Lucret. Via anni Virg. Vices annorum Sen. ¶ Fortior annis Ouid. Of stronger age Grauis annis Virg. Olde Integer annorum Stat. In the flower of hys age Iuuenilior annis Ouid. That sheweth himselfe yonger then he is Maturior annis Oui. Of ripe age or good yeres Maximus annis Virg. The eldest Fama est obscurior annis Virg. Fame decreaseth in continuance ¶ Initio statim anni Liu. In the beginning Principio anni Liu. Idem ¶ Anni extremo Tac. In the latter ende of Anni exitu Tac. Idem Anni fine Tac. Idem ¶ Anni apti lusibus Ouid. Bellicosior annus Liu. Troublous wyth warres Alternis annis Cato Euery second yere Breues anni Hor. Celeres anni Stat. Climactericus annus Gel. Consumptus annus Sil. Almost spent Emeriti anni Ouid. Passed Extremus annus Virg. Faustus annus Ouid. Fertilis annus Propert. Festior annus eat Claud. When men kepe great ioy all the yeare long Florentes anni Stat. Foecundus annus Ouid. Formosissimus annus Virg. The beautifullest time of the yere Fugaces labuntur anni Horat. Passe away Grauissimus pestilentissimus annus Cic. Hybernus annus Horat. The winter time Ignauus annus Ouid. Imbellis annus Liu. Without warre Immunes anni Lucan Anni impubes Ouid. Childes age wythout beard Incipiens annus Plin. The beginning of the yere Annus iners Ouid. Passed in ydlenesse Infamis annis pestilentia Li. Insequens annus Li. The next following Intercalâris annus Plin. The leape yere Iustos annos peragere Ouid. Iuueniles anni Ouid. Youth Lethifer annus Virg. Pestilence Locuples frugibus annus Horat. Plentifull of corne Longus annus Ouid. Luctifer annus Valer. Flac. Sadde and heauy Magnus annus Virg. Melioribus natus annis Virg. In better time Molles anni Ouid. Tender youth Nitidissimus annus Ouid. Nouus annus incipit Ouid. Nubiles anni Ouid. Age mariable Piger annus Horat. Plenus annus Horat. Pomifer annus Horat. Fruitfull Praeceps annus Sen. Primis annis eximenda vitia Quint. In youth Proni anni Horat. That passe or go away quickly Pubescentes anni Sta. When one beginneth to haue a beard Pueriles anni Quint. Robustior annus Ouid. Romanus annus Ouid. Rudibus annis aliquid percipere Qui. To vnskilfull youth Seniles anni Ouid. Seri anni Ouid. Steriles Stat. Sydereus annus Val. Flac. Teneri anni Ouid. Turbulentus annus Vide Turbulentus in TVRBA ¶ Absolutus perfectúsque annus Cic. Finished and ended Accessit annus tertius desyderio labori Cic. Addere annum labori Cic. To increase his labour one yere longer Addere annos Ouid. Adolere tersenos annos Oui. To grow to 18. yeres of age Aequare annos Ouid. To be as olde Affluentes anni Horat. Agere annos Ouid. To liue Aperit annum Taurus Virg. Cedere annis dicuntur vina Budaeus That will not abide Circumagit se annus Liu. Colligere annos Plin. To recken or compt Compleuit annos centum Ci. He liued full a 100. yeres Crescentibus annis Ouid. Defecti anni Ouid. Olde age Egressus quintum annum Quint. Past 5. yeres Eunt anni more fluentis aquae Ouid. Passe away Excedere annos centenos Plin. To be aboue a 100. yeres Exeunte anno Cic. About the ende of the yere Exigere annum cum aliquo Virg. To liue a yere with one Expleto anno aetatis vndeuigesimo Quint. When he was full xix yeres of age Extendere suos annos Sen. Exuberat annus pomis Virg. The yere hath great aboundance of fruite Ferre annos dicuntur vina quaedā Quin. To continue wel Fessi anni Sen. Fracti anni Sen. Habet annos viginti Cic. He is xx yeres olde Implere annum Ouid. Impleuerat iam annum quinquagesimum Quint. He was full fiftie yeres olde Incipit annus vicesimus Plaut Indefessi anni Sil. Ital. Neuer ceasing one to folow an other Insignire annū cladibus Tac. To make notable famous Intercessit annus Cic. There was a yere betwene Interfuerunt anni decem Cic. Irrorare annum flatibus Claud. Labuntur anni Horatius Passe away Labens annus caelo Virg. Labens annus tacitè Ouid. Marcet corpus annis Lucret. Metiri annum longum Ouid. Natus annos decem Ter. Ten yeres olde Obire annum petitionis Cic. To stande in his lawfull yere of sute Perfecti anni Ouid. Referre annos praeteritos Virg. To make yong againe Recolligere annos primos Ouid. Recurrentes anni Horat. Rediens annus Horat. Relinquere annos Stat. Renouare annos Ouid. Resumere annos virides Stat. Velox in terga reuoluitur annus Stat. Seruare annos Ouid. Sitiens annus Pli. A dry yeare Silentes anni Claud. The fiue yeres of silence in Pythagoras schole Superare annos memores Stat. Tacitis annis senescimus Ouid. Venientes anni Horat. Vergere annis Tacit. To waxe olde Vertit se annus Iuuenal Vertens annus Cic. Viuere annos bis centum Ouid. Voluitur annus in se Virg. Goeth rounde Voluens annus Ouid. Voluentibus annis Virg. ¶ Ante annos occidere Ouid. In annum in hunc annum Cic. For one yeare In annum decimum durare Ouid. Ten yeares In annos singulos Cic. Euery yeres Inter tot annos Cic. Intra quatuor annos Pli. Per annos longos deseruire Ouid. Per annos durare Virg. Sub annis primis Ouid. Annâles pen. pro. annaliū m. g. Nomē ab Annus deriuatum Histories or cronicles of things done from yere to yere Annalium monumenta Quint. Bookes of cronicles Annalium ordo Cic. Ex annalibus cognoscere Cic. ¶ Annâlis pen. prod in singulari eiusdem generis Gell. ¶ Inuenimus in annalibus c. Pli. Ex annaliū vetustate eruenda est memoria nobilitatis tuae Cic. Out of the auncient cronicles Annales priscos voluere Claud. Est in annalibus nostris Plin. It is in our cronicles Annalis Adiectiuū Vnde legem annalem dixerūt quae praescribebat legitimam ad petendum magistratū aetatem Ci. Annale tempus Varro The time that the compasse of the yeare measureth Annarius Adiectiuum vt Annaria lex Festus Anniculus pen. cor Adiectiuum est non autem Diminutiuū Varro That is of one yeres age or groweth Anniculus etiam de inanimatis dicitur Pli. iunior Annicula aetas Colu. One yeres age Annifer Adiectiuum pen. cor vt Arbor Annifera Plin. That beareth fruite all the yeare vntill new come Anniuersarius Adiect Ci. Done euery yere at a certaine time Anniuersarij medici fabri fullones Var. Chāged euery yere Annôna annónae pen. pro. Cic. Vitailes sustinance or liuing corne also finding in meate drinke or apparell sometime a yeres or monthes stipend or wages Annona lactis Columel Prouision of milke Annona musti Colum. Prouision of new wine Annona salaria Liu. Acris annona Tac. Great dearth of
Breue huius breuis n. g. Bud. An abridgement or short register conteining y e summe of things ¶ Breuia breuium Virg. Shalow places in the water where men may wade Littorum breuia Tacit. Breuia profundis opponit Tacit. Vada breuia Seneca Shalow foordes ¶ Breui Ablatiuus subauditur tempore Cic. Shortly in short space Breui postea est mortuus Cic. In short space after Breui res potest tota confici Cic. In short time Breui consulerit Plin. iun. Shortly ¶ In breui Quint. Briefly shortly in few wordes In breui Cic. In short time ¶ Breui AduerbiuÌ„ siue ablatiuus pro aduerbio Ci. Briefly shortly in fewe wordes Dicam breue Cic. Circunscribi definiri breui Cic. Complecti breui Cic. To comprehende in fewe wordes Breuibus aliquid dicere breuibus agere dixit Cicero pro eo quod alij dicunt vno verbo At a worde Breui ostendere Author ad Heren Breui respondere Ci. ¶ Breui aliter acceptuÌ„ Ge. Fuit autem Aeschylus non breui antiquior Euripide Elder than Euripides and that not a little Breuio breuias breuiâre Quint. To abridge or make short BreuiariuÌ„ breuiariuÌ„ breuiarij TraÌ„quil A coÌ„pendious draught a briefe collection or abridgement a summarie a register Breuiarium rationuÌ„ Suet. The abridgement of accomptes Breuiloquens pen. cor AdiectiuuÌ„ Cic. That speaketh in fewe wordes Breuiloquentia Idem quod Breuiloquium Cic. A short forme of speaking Breuiloquus That speaketh in fewe wordes Breuiculus A little short man Bréuitas pen. cor breuitátis Plin. iun. Shortnesse briefnesse compendiousnesse Contractio breuitas Cic. Breuitas ambitus Longitudo ambitus contraria Cic. Breuitas arboris Plin. The lownesse of a tree Breuitas diei longitudo noctis Cic. Horae breuitas Sil. Breuitas pedum Proceritas pedum contraria Cic. Breuitas pili Plin. The shortnesse Senatoris oratoris breuitas Ci. Temporis breuitas Ci. Breuitas acutior atque velocior in vrbanitate Quint. Breuitas concisa Cic. Breuitas nuda inornata Cic. Breuitas non inornata esse debet alioqui sit indocta Quin. Breuitatis causa Cic. To be short Bréuiter pen. corr Aduerb Cic. Shortly quickely in fewe wordes Affari breuiter aliquem Virg. Breuiter cursim aliquid attingere Plin. iun. Briefly Breuiter audire Virg. Breuiter absolutè complecti aliquid Author ad Heren Breuiter summatÃmque describere aliquid Cic. Breuiter dicere vel exponere Cic. Breuiter in transcursu aliquid dicere Plin. Breuiter fari Virg. Breuissimè Cic. Brion An herbe called also Pes galli Brisa brisae Colum. A grape troden or stamped wyth mennes feete to squise out the wine sometime the kirnell of a grape Britanneum A galerie or walking place of marble Brochus Adiectiuum Idem quod Bronchus Var. That hath the nether iawe longer than the other wyth teeth bending out tutte mouthed Brochi etiam sunt dentes ipsi qui dextra sinistra parte prominent Tuskes of a bore Ex Ruellij veterinaria Brocus vas vinarium Bud. A tunnell also a measure lesse than Vrna by halfe a galon and a pottell Bróchitas pen. cor brochitâtis Plin. The crookednesse or bending of tuskes or teeth Bromos Plin. Otes wilde otes Erasmus taketh it a kinde of barly Bronchion A gristle of the winde pipe Bronchus vel vt alij scribunt Broncus Adiectiuum Idem quod Brochus Varro Brontîa brontiae Plin. A thunder stone Bruchus A grasse worme or locust that hurteth corne Species est locustae parum nota Brucia A kinde of pitch more ruddy and fat than the common pitch Col. lib. 12. cap. 19. Bruma brumae Plin. The stay of the sunne in winter the shortest time of the yeare winter Brumae canae frigora Sen. Bruma cano horrida gelu Vir. Bruma intractabilis Virg. Brumae hybernae teÌ„pora Prop. Iners bruma Horat. That maketh men slothfull Innoxia bruma Claud. Mitior bruma Claud. A milde winter Nimbosa bruma Stat. Perenni bruma foedare Clau. Riphaea bruma Val Flac. Seua bruma Seneca Spirans bruma Iuuen. Whishing with winde Brumae in plurali Cic. Brumae terdenae Martial Thirtie yeare Brumâlis hoc brumále pen. prod Belonging to winter Brumalis dies Cic. A fowle wintry day Brumale frigus Virg. Winter colde Brumalis grando Ouid. Brumalis hirundo Claud. Brumales horae Ouid. Brumalis lux Ouid. Brumales menses Plin. Brumalis meridies Colu. Brumalis nix Ouid. Brumalis orbis Cic. Brumalis reuocatio astroram Cic. Brumale signum Cic. Brumale tempus Ouid. Brupeo apud veteres pro stupco Bruscum brusci Plin. A bunch or knurre in a tree especially in boxe also the tree called Acer Bruseum An herbour or hedge made with thornes and briars wounde togither Bruta A certaine tree like to Cipres Brutianae parinae Certaine tergates that the Brutians vsed Brutiarij They which executed seruile ministeries to the Romanes Brutus Adiect Dull grosse witted brutish without reason Bruta tellus dicitur ab Horat. Vnsensible Bruta animalia Plin. Brute beastes Bruta arbor Plin. Bruta fortuna Author ad Heren Foolish blind fortune hauing no consideration Bruta fulmina Plin. Sodeine lightenings without any naturall cause appearing Brutae gentilitatis pira Plin. Brya bryae Plinius A little bushe or heath whereof they make brushes it is called also Myrice Bryon Pl. Bryon Thalalassion vel muscus marinus is of two sortes the one hath small leaues like heares as Dios sayeth the other hath leaues like letties and is called in Englyshe Slanke Bryon or as some wryte it Bryton is also Lupus salictarius hoppes Bryonia herba Pl. Called also Vitis alba a wilde vine growing in hedges wyth redde berryes the iuyce whereof wyll cause the skinne to blister Brionie or wylde neppe B V Bua buae Varro A voyce of children asking drinke as they vse with vs bumme Bubalus Bubalinus Vide BOS Bubetiae Feastes whereat was great hunting of bulles and oxen buibaytings c. Bubetij They which set forth those playes Bubeum A kinde of wine Bubino as To defile with the monstruous flixe Bubile Vide BOS Bubo bubônis m. g. f. Ouid. Virg. A shritch Owle Funereus bubo Ouid. Ignauus bubo Ouid. Infestus Bubo Claud. Luctifer bubo Seneca Bubo omen dirum mortalibus Ouid. Raucus bubo Ouid. Stygius bubo Ouid. Bubulat Bubo Author carminis de Philomela The owle howleth Bubones Hermolaus Botches or impostumes about y e share and members also the partes about the members Bubonium Herba quae Aster alio nomine appellatur Pl. Vide ASTER Bubonocele pen. prod A disease called the rupture or bursting about the members Bubulcus Bubulcitari Vide BOS Bubulus Vide BOS Bucar A certaine vessell Bucca buccae Cic. The holownesse of the cheeke or mouth Buccae buccâtum Horat. The twoo sides of the cheekes that are puffed vp with blowing Buccae fluentes Cic. Hanging cheekes Buccas tumidas rumpere Pers Bucca vetula Iuuen. Inflare buccas To swell for
significationis Ouid. That embraceth that conteyneth Gremio puerum complexa souebat Stat. Oceanus vagis complexus vndis Senec. Inter se complexi Virg. To embrace one another Complexus huius complexus Nomen verbale Plau. Embrasing or colling agreement in wordes or sentence a compasse or conteyning A iust periode or full sentence Complexus osculatio Cic. Complexus ac sinus Cic. Arcti complexus Lucan Auidus complexus Lucr. Molli complexu aliquem fouere Ausonius Tenax complexus Ouid. Villosi complexus vrsi Stat. ¶ Abripere à complexu vel ex complexu Liu. To plucke out of ones armes or imbracings Abstraherede complexu Cic. Idem Accipere complexum Li. To suffer it selfe to be imbraced Ambire aliquem complexibus Ouid. Arcere hominem complexibus alicuius Virg. A complexu matris auellere abstrahere filium Cic. To put out of the mothers armes Auulsum esse complexu alicuius Virg. Coercet continet omnia complexu suo mundus Cic. The worlde conteyneth and comprehendeth all things Ad complexum osculum alicuius currere Cic. To make haste to embrace and kisse Dare complexus alicui Ouid. E complexu dimittere aliqueÌ„ Ci. To let out of his armes A complexu suorum distrahere aliquem Cic. Artus alicuius complexu fouere Claud. To imbrace Laetis complexibus implere aliquem Stat. Implicari in complexum alicuius Catul. Venereo complexu iungi Cic. Complexu luctari Plin. To wrastle by the middle Alicuius complexu collóque pendêre Virg. To embrace and hang vpon his necke Sinu complexúque recipere aliquem Cic. Expetitos complexus reddere Seneca Vi complexu retinere aliquem Cic. Tenere complexu aliquem Virg. To embrace and holde In complexu liberoruÌ„ coÌ„iuguum trucidare aliquos Cic. In sinum complexum alicuius venire Cic. ¶ Complexus saepe apud Fabium pro Comprehensione circunstantia vt Sunt haec citra complexum personarum temporum causarum ¶ Complexus pro Amore. Cic. Totius complexu gentis humanae Id est amore quo in vniuersum omnes homines complectimur atque diligimus With the loue of all mankinde Compléxio Verbale Idem quod Complexus Cic. A comprehending c. Complexiones copulationes adhaesiones Cic. Breuis complexio totius negotij Cic. Longissima est igitur complexio verborum quae volui vno spiritu potest Cic. The longest periode Vna complexione deuincire multa Ci. Within one period ¶ Complexionem vocat Quintilianus conclusionem in argumento A conclusion in an argument Conficitur complexio ex propositione assumptione Ci. Infirmare complexionem Cic. To disproue a conclusion Compleo coÌ„ples coÌ„pléui complêtum pen. prod coÌ„plere Caesar To fill to the toppe to fulfill to finish or performe to make vp or supplie that lacketh Complere vsque ad summum Colu. To fill vp to the toppe Aequora fremitu complere Propert. Atria complere vlulatibus Ouid. To make the court to ring with howling Auras complere vlulatibus Ouid. Aures complere sermonibus Claud. To fill ones earest to make wearie with talke Caelum complere clamore Seneca Lunae se cornua lumine coÌ„plent Vir. It waxed ful moone Plangore lamentatione complere forum Cic. Fossas complere Tacit. To fill diches Laeto complerant littora coetu Virg. They gathered ioyously about the sea side Magno agmine complere locum aliquem Virg. Querâ—lis complere locum Lucret. Vagitu complere loca Lucr. To make the place ring with crying Ingenti clamore moenia complere Virg. Nemus voce complere Hor. Sedilia complere Claud. To fill the seates Terras larga luce Sol compler Cic. The sunne spreadeth his light oner the earth Renouatione stirpium complentur tertae Cic. Complere aliquem coronis floribus Cic. To set garlandes and flowers about one Clamoribus omnia complere Lucret. Complere omnia fletu Caesar To make all the place ring with weeping Complere omnia corporis odore vini atque vnguenti Ci. To make all partes of the bodie sauour of c. Completur animus voluptate Cic. ¶ Compleuit annos centum Cic. He liued full an hundred yeares Complere atque ad exitum perducere aliquid Cic. To finishe and bring to an ende Compleuisse fata sua dicitur qui moritur vel mortuus est Ouid. Orbem sol compleuit Tibul. Seculum complere vitae Ouid. To liue an hundred yeres Venter maturus sua compleuit tempora Ouid. She was readie to be deliuered of childe Tempora sua compleuisse Id est mortuum esse Ouid. Annuus exactis completur mensibus orbis Virg. A yeare is past Complere tres Claud. To doe as much as three Complere conuiuium vicinorum Cic. To haunte to hys neighbours feast also to bid them to feastes Complere paginam Cic. Complere promissum Cic. To fulfill promisse Summam complere Cic. To make vp the summe Complere hominem bona spe Caesar To put in hope Complere aliquem terrore vel gaudio Li. To put in great feare c. Complere cum genitiuo vt coÌ„plere aliquem flagitij Plau. Compleuit illos erroris Plaut To bring in a great errour Complétus pen. prod Participium Cic. Full complete absolute perfite Completus consertus Cic. Perfectus completusque verborum ambitus Ci. A full and perfite periode Domus completa Cic. Legio completa manipulos Silius Complementum complementi n. g. Cic. A furnishing or filling vp a making perfite Complementum omnium accusationum Tac. Complex plicis A partner a companion Complexus Cic. Vide COMPLECTOR Complico cómplicas pen. cor complÃcui complicáui complicitum complicâtum complicâre Plaut To folde or wrappe togither Complicare Euoluere contraria Cic. Complicare epistolam Cic. To folde vp a letter Complodo coÌ„plôdis pen. prod complósi complôsum pen. prod complodere Quint. To clappe togither Complosae saepius manus Seneca Often clapped Comploro complóras pe pro. complorâre Liu. To bewaile or weepe for Mortem complorare Cic. To bewayle ones death Complorâtus huius complorátus pen. prod Verbale Liu. A lamentation weeping or wayling togither Comploratus familiarum coercere Liu. Comploratio Aliud verbale Liu. Idem Lamentabilis comploratio Liu. Complures pen. prod Complura vel compluria caret singulari idem est quod multi est positiui gradus non coÌ„paratiui Caesar Many Complures alij Horat. Many other Dies complures cum aliquo versari Cic. Compluria Ter. Complúsculi pen. cor complusculorum Many DiminutiuuÌ„ Plaut dies complusculos Bene conueniebat sanè inter eas Terent. A good space many dayes Compluries Aduerbium Plaut Oftentymes Complutus pen. prod Participium à compluo compluis Solinus Wette with rayne Compluuium complúuij Colum. A gutter receyuing raine of diuers houses In compluuium transferre Sueton. Complúuius Adiectiuum Whereinto rayne water falleth vt Lacus compluuius A ditch whereinto water falleth out of diuers gutters Compluuiâtus pen. prod Adiect vt Compluuiata vinea
great deepenesse Depressa veritas Cice. Troth kept downe and troden vnder foote Depressa extincta virtus Cic. Depressus Nomen ex participio vt Depressior locus Colum. A lower place Aqua depressior Altior contraria Vlpia Water shalower and deeper Vox depressa inclinatus sonus Author ad Heren A low voyce Sedata depressa vox Author ad Heren A moderate and soft voyce Depromo deprômis pen. pro. deprompsi depromptum deprómere Plaut To draw out to fetch out to declare Benignius depromere merum Horat. Vinum depromere cellis Horat. To drawe wine out of the cellers Ex arca pecunia ex virtute opera depromitur Cic. Money proceedeth from the coffer and diligence in helpyng from vertue SagittaÌ„ depromere Virg. To take an arrow out of a quiuer ScientiaÌ„ iuris à peritis vel de libris depromere C. To take the knowledge of the law either of learned men or c. De iure ciuili aliquid depromere Cic. Argumenta è locis quasi thesauris depromere Cic. To take arguments out of the places of logike Depromere ex sensu suo Cic. To fetch out of his wit Ex intima alicuius arte depromere mirificum genus commendationis Cic. Depromere verba Cic. To take wordes Ex intimo artificio verba grauissima depromere Cic. Depromptus Particip. Cic. Drawen or taken out Maledicta deprompta ex recordatione impudicitiae stuprorum alicuius Ci. Tauntes taken of the remeÌ„brance of Deprompta ex aerario pecunia Cic. Taken out Depropero depróperas pe cor deproperâre Pla. To make much haste or speede Deproperant sacrificare ¶ Deproperare aliquid Horat. To hasten a thing Depso dépsis depsui dépsitum pen. cor dépsere Cato To worke with the hand to the ende to make soft to knead dow waxe or other thing Depsiticus pen. cor Adiect Kneaded moulded wrought with the hand vt Depsiticus panis Cato Castigatiora exemplaria habent panem depstitium Depubis beris Depuber A childe or yong beast not come to ripe yeares Depudet pe cor depuduit depudére Oui. He is past shame he hath lost all shame â–ª Depudico depudÃcas pen â–ª pro. depudicâre pro Stuprare vsus est Laberius teste Gellio To dishonest or violate Depugno depúgnas pen. pro. depugnâre To fight valiantly to striue to disagree Depugnauit Graecia apud Salamina Plin. Greece fought at Salamine Depugnare possessionis causa Cic. To fight for Peregrè depugnare Cic. To fight in a straunge countrey Depugna potius quà m seruias Cic. Collatis signis depugnare Plautus To fight with banners displaid in the field Versis gladijs Plaut Classe Plin. To fight by sea Depugnauit cum Gallo apud Anienem prouocatus Cic. Depugnare ferro Cic. To fight with a sword Depugnant inter se ferro Hirt. Depugnare cum animo suo Plaut To striue with hys owne minde Depugnat voluptas cum honestate Ci. Pleasure and honestie agreeth not Depugnâtur Impersonale Plin. Cic. They fight Depugnâtus Participium à Depugnor vt Depugnatum praelium Plaut Well fought Depulsio Depulso Depulsor Vide DEPELLO Depurgo depurgas depurgâre Col. To clense to purge Depurgare locuÌ„ aliquem ab herba Cato To weede a place Depurgare pisces Plaut To garbish fishe ¶ Depurgare crimina Li. To cleere or put away faults that one is charged with Deputo députas pen. cor deputâre Col. To prune or cut of to iudge or esteeme Vbi vineam deputaueris Cato When thou hast cut Falce deputare palmites Col. To cut with a hooke Falx deputat vmbras Oui. The hooke cutteth away boughs making shadowes ¶ Deputare Per translationem To thinke to iudge Satis id dictum vobis puto iam atque deputo Plaut Deputat se indignuÌ„ Ter. He esteemeth himselfe vnworthy Deputare se dignum quouis malo Ter. He reputeth hymselfe worthy any misery Deputare alicuius operam parui pretij Terent. To esteeme ones labour little worth Omne id deputat esse in lucro Ter. That he compteth for a vauntage Sed nemo dabit frustra egomet mecuÌ„ has rationes deputo Ter. I make this accompt with my selfe Dequeror pe cor dequéteris dequestus sum déqueri Val. Flac. To complaine Derado derâdis pen. prod derási derâsum derádere Plin. Cels To shaue barke or scrape of Derelinquo derelinquis derelÃqui pen. prod derelictum derelinquere To leaue to forsake Deserere derelinquere Cic. Animum in graui derelinquere coeno Cat. Derelictus Participium Plin. Forsaken left destitute Derelictus ab omni spe Cic. All hope lost one past all hope of honestie Incultum derelictum solum Cic. A grounde vntilled and vnhusbanded Derelicta Celebris regio contraria Author ad Her Solitarie and much frequented Pro derelicto habere rem aliquam Cic. To forsake a thyng vtterly Derelictus huius derelictui A leauing or forsaking Gell. Arborem suam vineamue habuerat derelictus He forsoke his tree c. Derelictio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A leauing De repente Vna est dictio Ter. Sodainly Rapere de-repente Cic. Derepo derêpis penul prod Compositum ex De Repo To creepe away Pli. Arborem derepunt They get vp vpon the tree Deribitores Vide DIRIBITORES Derideo derÃdes pen. prod derÃsi derÃsum pen. pro. deridêre Cic. To laugh to scorne to mocke Deridere atque contemnere Cic. Deridere ludere Cic. Deridere Arridere contraria Cic. Derisus pen. pro. Particip. Mocked or had in contempt vt Derisum atque contemptum beneficium Cic. Derisus huius derÃsus pen. prod Quint. Mocking hauing in contempt Lenis derisus Quint. Derisor pen. prod huius derisôris m. g. Pli. A mocker one that laugheth other to scorne Ad omnes derisor Hor. One that mocketh all men DeridÃculum li n. g. pen. cor Irrisio Plaut A scorne a mocke Corporis deridiculum Tacit. A deformitie or blemish of the body for which one is scorned Deridiculo fuit senex Ta. The olde maÌ„ was made a laughing stocke Per deridiculum audiri Tac. To be laughed to scorne when he telleth his tale Deridiculum est Liu. It is a thing to be laughed at Deridiculus adiectiuum vt Deridicula vanitas apud GelliuÌ„ Vanitie to be laughed at Deripio déripis pen. cor derÃpui dereptum derîpere Plau. To take or pull away to despoyle Deripere vel amina Ouid. Deripere aliquem capillo To pull one by the heare ¶ Deripere in bonum quandoque accipitur Virg. Cola praelorun fumosis deripe tectis Virg. Deriuo derÃuas pen. prod deriuâre To deriue from one to an other Ab aliquo aquam deriuare Plaut To draine water by a furrow to turne it to or from a place ¶ Ex fontibus deriuata Quint. Hoc fonte deriuata clades Hor. The slaughter proceeded of this beginning ¶ Deriuare per translationem vt Deriuare iram alicuius in se Ter. To turne ones anger from another to himselfe
horse tongue which Ruellius thinketh to be Laurus Alexandrina Hippolapathum thi n. g. pe co Plin. The herbe pacience Hippomarathrum pen. cor Plin. Wilde fennell Hippomachia ae f. g. Tourneying or iustyng on horsebacke Hippomanes Virg. A venemous humour issuing out of the shape of a mare After Plinie it is a little fleshe in the foreheade of a colt newly foled which if a man plucke awaye before the mare it selfe she will neuer after loue hir fole Plin. lib. 8. It is also a certayne herbe that maketh horses madde Hipponomus mi m. g. An hierde or keeper of horses Hippopera hippopérae pen. prod foe gen Seneca A male or bouget Hippophaes The herbe called Tasill named also Labrum veneris and Virga pastoris Hippoplanus He that beguileth in selling horses Hippopotamus Plin. A beast liuing in the riuer Nilus hauing â—eete like an oxe his backe and mane like an horse and neyeth like an horse a winding tayle and tusked like a bore Hippopion Matter in the eye Hippos An horse Hipposelinum pen. cor Apij herbae species Pli. The herbe called Louage named also Olusatrum Hippotela A fole of an asse Hippotoxata tae m. ge An archer on horsebacke Hippuris huius hippuris pe pro. Herba à Latinis Equisetum dicta Plin. Horse tayle commonly called cattes tayle Hir hiris f. g. The palme of the hande Hircquus hirqui per c q. mascu gen Virgil. The corner of the eye also he that is gogle eyed Hircus hirci per c vel per q Plaut A bucke gote Mulgere hircos Virg. ¶ Hircus The rancke fauour of the armeholes Grauis hirsutis cubat hircus in alis Horat. HircÃnus pe pro. Adiectiuum siue Hirquinus antiquis Gotishe or of a goate vt Hirquina barba Plautus A goates bearde Homo sordidus hircina libidine foetens Apul. In pellibus hircinis Plin. In gotes skinnes Hircôsus pen. prod Adiect Pers Stinking like a gote Hirculis li m. g. A kinde of Spikenarde Hirnea hirneae Cato A certaine vessell Hirquinus idem quod Hircinus Hirquitalus li m. g. A childe past xiiii yeares of age beginning to be moued with lecherie Hirquitallire To enter into that age or aptnesse of lecherie Hirrio rire To narre like a madde body Hirsutus pe pr. Adiectiuum ab Horreo seta quasi horrens setis Martial Rough hearie full of brystles vnplesant Hirsutae spinis quaedaÌ„ animantes Ci. Rough with prickles Barba hirsuta Ouid. A rough bearde Hirsutae castaneae Virg. Comae Ouid. Eerae Ouid. Frondes Virg. Genae Martial Hirsuta petrea herba Plin. Supercilium hirsutum Virg. ¶ Hirsutum Ouid. Austere vnpleasant Nihil est hirsutius illis Ouid. Hirsutia hirsutiae f. g. Solinus Roughnesse of heres or bristles Hirtus Adiect Idem quod Hirsutus vt Hirtus setis musculus marinus Plin. Hauing rough bristles Canities rigidis stetit hirta capillis Ouid. Hirtae capellae Virg. Hirto corde gigni quosdam homines proditur Plin. To be borne with heare about their hart Hirta corpora Plin. Crinis hirtus Ouid. Hirtae â—â—es Varro Saxa hirta dumis St. Rockes rough with bushes and brambles Hirtae sepes Colum. Hedges made of thornes and bryers Hirudo pen. pr. hirúdinis f. g. Pli. An horse leach or bloude sucker Hirudo aerarij per translationem Cic. An exceeding great waster and consumer of the common treasurie Hirundo hirúndinis f. g. Pli. A swallow Arguta hirundo Virg. Garrula hirundo Virg. Veris praenuncia hirundo Ouid. Hirundinînus pen. prod Adiectiuum Of a swallow vt HiruÌ„dininus nidus Martial A swallowes nest Hirundininus sanguis Plin. Hisco Vide HIO hias Hispidus pe co Adiect Virg. Bristled or rough heared Hispidus aspectu Plin. Terrible to see Facies hispida Horat. Frons hispida Virg. Agri hispidi Hor. Fieldes rough with thornes and bryers Hispidôsus pen â–ª prod Adiectiuum Catul. Full of bristles Hister histri mas ge Hetrusco vocabulo Ludio vocabatur Liu. A player or tumbler Historia historiae Cice. An historie the declaration of true things in order set forth Enartatio historiarum Quint. Satis historiarum est Plaut There be tales inough tolde ¶ Amarae historiae Horat. Infans historia Cic. An eloquent historie Lubrica Quintil. Maior Quintil. Mendosior Cic. Muta Cic. Vana Quint. ¶ Condere historiam Plin. To write an historie Conquirere regionum historiam Cic. Distinguere historiam varietate locorum Cic. Loquuntur historiae Cic. Scribere historiam Cic. Históricus pe cor Substantiuum Cic. An historiographer a writer of histories Historicus Adiectiuum Perteyning to histories vt HistoricuÌ„ genus Cic. Fides historica Ouid. Histórice histórices pe cor f. g. Quintil. A declaration of an author in maner of an historie Historiâlis hoc historiále pen. prod Pli. Of or pertaining to histories historiewise Histrio huius histriônis com ge Li. A player in interludes a stage player Exibilatur exploditur histrio Cic. The player was clapped and hissed out of place Curare histriones Plaut Leuis ars scena histrionum Ci. The slender art and trade of stage players Histriones clari Cic. Comoediatum histrio Plin. Histriónia huius histrióniae vel Histrionica histionicae arâ— ipsa Plaut The feate or science of stage players Histricus penu cor Adiectiuum Pertayning to players vt Imperator histricus Plaut The mayster of the players Histriónicus pe cor Adiectiuum Pertayning to players vt Histrionicus gestus Histrionicae vestes Histrionica verba Gesture apparell wordes meete for a player Histrionâlis hoc histrionále pen. prod Idem vt Studium histrionale Tacit. Histrix hÃstricis pe cor f. g. Plin. A little beast with specked prickles on his backe which hee will cast of and hurte men with them a porkepine Hiulcus hÃulca hiulcum Virgil. Gaping or chinking as the grounde is in great drouth not fitly ioyned Arua hiulca Virg. Fulmen hiulcum Stat. Nubes hiulca Claud. Hiulcae voces Cic. Hiulcus concursus verborum Cic. Hiulcè Aduerbium Cic. As it were by chappes or gappes Hiulco hiulcas hiulcâre Catu To make to chappe cleane or chinke Aestus hiulcat agros H O Hoc Vide HIC Hodie Aduerbium temporis To day now at this time in these dayes in this age Nec quenquam fideliorem potes mittere Cui tuum concredat filium hodie audacius Plautus To whom thou mayst at this time more boldly coÌ„mit thy sonne Ecquis me viuit hodie fortunatior Terent. Doth any man this day liue that is more happie then I am Non committet hodie vnquam iterum vt vapulet Terent. He will neuer so doe this day that he will be beate againe Nunquam hercle hodie ego istuc committam tibi Terent. Non facies hodie Non dices hodie Horat. Spoken for a vehemencye to force one the more Hodiernus Adiect vt Hodiernus dies Ci. This present day Ante hodiernum diem Cic. Before this present day Hodierna lux Liu. Hodierno mane Cic. To day
Expence bestowed for a lewde purpose Robusta improbitas Cic. Great lewdnesse or wickednesse Improbitate vitijs omnibus notus Vide NOSCO. Absoluere improbitatis Vide ABSOLVO Certare cum alterius improbitate Vide CERTO Improbo Ãmprobas pen. cor improbâre Plaut To disalow to dispraise to condemne ¶ Improbare testamentum Pli. iun. To disalow a testament as not good ¶ Improbare Caes To reprehende or blame Mores alicuius improbare Sueton. To reprehende ones behauiour Improbare Approbare contraria Cic. ¶ Improbare iudicium alicuius Cicer. To disanull another mannes iudgement Improbatio onis foe ge Verbale A disalowing reprouing or blaming Author ad Herennium Haec ad improbationeÌ„ approbationem testium pertinebunt Improbábilis hoc improbábile pen. corr Cic. That can not be alowed Rationes improbabiles Cels Improbro Ãmprobras pen. cor improbrâre Plau. To reproch in wordes to speake villanie of Improcerus pen. prod Adiectiuum Gel. Not high or tall Improfessus Participium sine verbo Martial Not professus Impromiscuus Adiectiuum Gell. Vnmingled not confuse not intricate Impromptus Adiectiuum Liu. Not ready Impropero impróperas pen. cor improperâre Plau. To imbraide one with a thing ¶ Improperare Plin. To make hast in Improperâtus pe pro. Vir. That is not hastened slowe also hastie Improprius Adiectiuum Quint. Vnproper Impropriè Aduerbium Plin. Vnproperly Improspere pen. cor Aduerb Colum. Not prosperously Improtectus Gell. Not defended Improuidus pe cor Adiectiuum Liu. He that prouideth not for the time comming Improuidus incautus Liuius Not forecasting and taking heede Consilij improuidus Tacit. Rudis improuidus mali Pli. Not foreseeing or forecasting that ill Improuidus futuri certaminis Romanus veniebat Liu. The Romaine armie came not thinking before to fight Pectora improuida Virg. ¶ Improuida tela passiue Plin. iun. Weapons or dartes not feared or looked for Impróuide pe cor Aduerbium Liu. Without foresight rashly vncircumspectly Improuîsus pen. prod Sodaine vnwares not thought of ImprouisuÌ„ inopinatuÌ„ Cic. Not thought of nor looked for Noua res atque improuisa nuntiatur Cic. A straunge thing that neuer was thought of Vis improuisa lethi Horat. Sodaine violence of death Improuisior hoc improuisius Tacit. Quo improuisior grauioâ—ue pestis fuit The more sodaine and grieuous that the mischiefe was Impróuise pen. prod Aduerbium Plaut Vnthought on vpon a sodaine sodenly vnwares Improuiso Aduerbium Idem Cic. Improuiso id fecerat Liu. He did that sodenly at vnwares Improuiso accessit aliud incommoduÌ„ Caes Sodainely there happened another discommoditie Improuiso oppressit tyrannum Cic. Vpon a sodaine De-improuiso Ex-improuiso Vide DE EX Imprudens pen. prod imprudentis om g. Cic. Vnware vnaduised for fault of remembraunce not knowing Imprudens Insciens idem significant Plaut Imprudens culpa peccaui mea Plaut I vnware did amisse by mine owne fault Non imprudens aduersabar Plaut I was willingly against it and not with a cause Imprudentem opprimere Terent. To come vppon one sodainly ere he be ware Saepe imprudenti fortuna occurrit amanti Propert. ¶ Imprudens cum genitiuo vt Imprudens negotij Colum. Not knowing his owne businesse Imprudens aetatuÌ„ Quint. Ignorant of the propertie of ages Antiquitatis imprudens consuetudo Colum. Imprudens maris Liu. Not knowing the sea emit eam dono mihi Imprudens harum rerum ignarúsque omnium Tere. Ignorant and not knowing any thing at all of these matters Regionis imprudens Liu. Not knowing the countrey Imprudéntia imprudéntiae f. g. Cice. Lacke of foresight in not thinking of a thing ignorance Adijcere oculorum imprudentiam Cic. Vide ADIICIO Per imprudentiam in oratione saepe versus dicimus Ci. We speake verses oftentimes vnwares and not knowing of it Labi in imprudentiam Varro Vide LABOR Peccare imprudentia Teren. To offende vnwares or by ignorance or vnwittingly Quod saepe per imprudentiam fit Cic. Which is often done when men thinke not of it Imprudenter Aduerbium Terent. Vnwisely foolishly vnaduisedly vnwittingly rashly Impubes impûbis pen. pro. vel Impûbis hoc Impûbe vel Impûber impúberis om gen Plin. A man childe before the age of .xiiij. and a woman before the age of .xij. yeares Anni impubes Ouid. Yong yeares Corpus impube Horat. Genae impubes Ouid. Cheekes without heare or bearde Puer impubes Ouid. Impubescens impubescentis Adiectiuum tam de plantis arboribus dicitur quà m de ipsis animalibus Plin. Casting out no mossye heare or roughnesse Impudens pen. cor impudentis Ci. Shamelesse ouer bolde impudent Impudens audacia Terent. Impudens intemperantia adolescentium Cice. Shamelesse saucinesse of yong men Impudens luctus Cic. Impudens mendacium Cic. A shamelesse lie Impudens oratio Terent. Os impudens Terent. A shamelesse face Impudentia huius impudentiae Cic. Impudencie vnshamelesnesse saucinesse Impudentia impudica Cic. Wanton impudencie Nancisci impudentiam Plaut Vide NANCISCOR Impudenter Aduerbium Terent. Vnshamefastly impudently vnhonestly wantonly Peruerse impudenter Cic. Impudenter rogare impudentissimè postulare Cic. Impudicus Adiectiuum pen. prod Vnchaste vncleane of liuyng lewde wanton saucie malaâ—ert Omnes impuri impudiciue Cic. Complexi mulieres impudicas Cic. Caput impudicum Sen. Impudica impudentia Cic. ¶ O facinus impudicum Plau. O shamelesse malapert act ImpudicÃtia impudicÃtiae f. g. Cic. Vncleannesse of liuing wantonnesse Conuitia impudicitiae Quint. Imbraidings with vncleanlinesse Impugno impugnas impugnâre Plaut To fight against Impugnare terga hostium Liu. To fight at c. ¶ Impugnare per translationem Caesar To resist to be against to impugne Tanquam Caesarem non impugnet Caelius ad Ciceronem Impugnare Defendere contraria Liu. Impugnare morbum Plin. To cure or heale Impugnâtus pen. prod Participium Plin. Resisted striuen against ouercome Impugnatio onis f. ge Verbale Cicero A fighting against a resisting Impulsio Impulsor Impulsus Vide IMPELLO Impune Vide IMPVNITVS Impunitus pen. prod Adiectiuum Cicer. Vnpunished quit forgiuen Impunita scelera Cic. Iniuria impunita Cic. Vnreuenged Iniuriam multam impunitámque dimittere Cic. Libertatem omnium rerum impunitam tenet virtus Cic. Scelera multorum impunita ferre Cic. Impunita ac libera vexatio sociorum tibi fuit Cic. Impunitior Horat. More without punishment Impúnitas pen. cor huius impunitatis fe g. Liu. Lacke of punishment libertie without punishmeÌ„t pardon of punishmeÌ„t Impunitas licentia Cic. Lacke of punishment and leaue to doe what he list Spes impunitatis maxima est illecebra peccandi Cic. Diuturna impunitate furor alitur Cic. Impunitas à sermone Cic. Impunitas flagitiorum Cic. Peccatorum Cic. Scelerum Cic. Iuuenilis quaedam impunitas licentia dicendi Cic. Garriendi impunitas Cicer. A libertie to prate without correction Impunitas fumma medico tantum hominem occidisse Pli. Only a phisition is not punished for killing Libertatem impunitatem adipisci Liu. Assequi impunitateÌ„
Inchoare informare oratorem perfectum Cic. Inchoare libros Conficere contraria Cic. Praeclarè inchoata multa perfecta non plané Cic. Inchoata atque rudia pueris exiderunt Ci. They being vnperfyte were written wythout iudgement of me beyng a chylde Mancum atque inchoatum Cic. Maymed and vnperfite Inchoata maturitas Plin. ¶ Inchoare pro perficere Virgil. Tum Stygio regi nocturnas inchoat aras Inchoat id est perficit inquit Seruius Inchoatus pen. prod Cic. Begonne vnperfite Incido incîdis incÃdi incisuÌ„ pe pr. incÃdere Ex in caedo compositum Virg. To cutte to graue to kerue to entaile to cutte of to cut away to rent to teare Lingua inciditur Cic. Is cutte Venas incidere Tacit. ¶ Incidere Insculpere etiaÌ„ significat variéque construitur To graue or intayle IncÃsum marmori Sueton. Cutte or wrought in marble Non trabibus aut saxis nomen tuum sed monumeÌ„tis aeternae laudis inciditur Plin. iun. Thy name is not wrought in timber or stone but in the monumentes of immortall praise Carmen incisum in sepulchro Cic. Incisum ac notatum in monumentis rerum gestarum Cice. Incidere in aere Cic. To graue in brasse Incolumna aenea incisum perscriptum Cic. Incidere in aes Liu. Nomina ciuium in tabula incidere Cic. Fagi incisae mea nomina seruant Ouid. The Beeche trees keepe my name that I haue cut in the barke of them Marmora incisa notis Horat. Incisa tabula his literis Iuppiter c. Liu. A table hauing these letters carued in it Incidere leges quae c. Cic. Incisum grandibus literis nomen in basi Ci. His name cut in the foote of the piller in great letters Verba incidere ceris Ouid. ¶ Incidere pro Abscindere praecidere Cic. To cut of to breake of Ludum incidere Horat. To breake of game or play Neruos virtutis incidere Cic. Neruos Populi Romani incidere Cic. To weaken the people of Rome Poema quod composueram incÃdi Cicero I tore or cutte in peeces the verses that I made Incidere sermonem Liu. To breake talke or communicatioÌ„ Incisa spes Liu. Hope preuented lost and gone Singultus verba incidens Stat. Sobbyng letting hym to speake Incisio huius incisiônis f. g. Colum. Incision or cutting a shorte poynting of a sentence Incisûra huius incisúrae f. g. pen. prod Plin. A cutte or garse also a line in the palme of the hande Salem inter incisuras raporum non nimium minutum aspergito Columel Incisurae etiam dicuntur in manibus Plin. Incisus pen. prod Particip. Cutte graued or carued in Plin. Elogium in sepulchro incisum Cic. A sentence carued on a sepulchre Incisum si n. g. A short member of a sentence Incisus huius incÃsus m. g. pen. pro. Plin. Idem quod Incisio IncÃsim pen. prod Aduerbium Cicer. In cuttes and gashes peece meale by short sentences or clauses Incise Aliud aduerbium Idem Cic. Inciduus Adiectiuum siue Incaeduus vt Lucus inciduus Ouid. That is not lawfull or woont to be cutte Sylua incidua Ouid. Incido Ãncidis Ãncidi pen. cor incâsum incÃdere Ex in cado compositum Plinius To fall sodainely to happen to come by chaunce Ad terram incidit Virg. It fell to the grounde ¶ Incidere Cic. To happen to chaunce Quòd in id Reip. tempus non incideris sed veneris Cic. That you came to be officer in that time not by chaunce but of your owne purpose and will In seruorum ferrum manus incidit Ci. He fel by chaunce into the weapons and handes of seruants Incidere in aes alienum Cic. To fall into dette Incidere in amorem Cic. To fall in loue Incidere incontentionem Cic. To fall in debate In honorem gloriaeúe cupiditatem incidere Cic. Si rectè ambulauerit is qui hanc epistolam tulit in ipsum tuuÌ„ diem incidit Cic. If he made speede in his iourney y t caryed this letter he came euen iust at your day apointed Incidunt in eum diem mysteria Cic. Solemnities are kept on that day In discrimen Cic. To fall in daunger In errorem incidere Quintil. Eunti in euntem incidere Cic. To happen to meete with one going Infebriculam incidere Cic. To fall into a small feuer In foueam incidit bellua Cic. In fraudem Plaut To happen into inconuenience and lâ—sse In eandem fraudem ex hac re atque ex illa incides Ter. Thou shalt fall into the same inconuenience In furorem insaniam incidere Cicer. To become furious and madde In lapidem Varro To fall or hitte against a stone In libros alicuius Cic. ego in eum incidi infoelix locum Vt neque c. Terent. I happened or fell into that case or inconuenience that c. In luctum Cic. To become sorrowfull In malum Terent. In manus hostis Cic. Ex aliquo sermone in memoriam recordationeÌ„ aliquorum incidere Cic. By certaine wordes to chaunce to remember and speake of Casu in eoruÌ„ mencionem incidi By chaunce I mentioned De-improuiso in milites incidere Cic. In morbum Cic. To falâ— sicke In nomen alicuius Cicero To happen to speake of one and name him By chaunce to name him In meum patrocinium inciderunt Quintil. It happened that I defended them In eum sermonem incidimus qui tum ferè multis erat in ore Cic. We chaunced to talke of that which then was in many mens mouthes Ego in varios sermones incidebam Cicero By chaunce I talked of diuers matters In suspicionem regni appetendi Cicer. To be suspected to desire a kingdome In vitium Cic. ¶ Incurrere atque incidere in aliquem Cic. To happen and chaunce to meete with one as he goeth In aliquem incidere complecti Ci. By chaunce to meete with one and imbrace him ¶ Incidit in idipsum quod timebat Cic. He happened euen vpon that that he feared ¶ Incidit mihi in mentem haec res Ter. That thing came by chaunce into my remembraunce it fortuned mee to remember this thing Quodcunque inciderit in mentem volet Terent. Vt aliud ex alio incidit Terent. As happily one thing commeth to minde by reason of an other Incidit amori nostro calamitas Terent. Some trouble happeneth to our loue Incidunt saepe causae quum repugnare vtilitas honesti videatur Cic. Diuers chaunces oftentimes doe fall Nouus incidit error Propert. Flamma incidit in segetes Virg. Nibil mali ciuitati incidit quod non c. Cice. There is no mischiefe happened to the common weale that c. Incidit mentio de Philippo Romanis Liu. They chanced to make mention or speake of Philip and the Romanes Incidit animis metus tacitus Liu. They began to conceyue a priuie feare within themselfe Incidit pestilentia grauis per vrbem Liu. A great plague hapned throughout the citie Incident ruinae capitibus nostris
Praefertur opinio Caesar An opinion is spread ¶ Praeferre To preferre to esteeme more Plinius iunior Quòd hominem rudem atque ignarum sibi praeferret AuaritiaÌ„ praefers qui societateÌ„ cogeris de municipijs cognatÃque fortunis cum alienissimo Cic. Thou shewest thy selfe to be couetous in that c. Se alijs praeferre Cic. Ius imperij amori patrio praeferre Cic. Salutem Reipub. suis commodis praeferre Ci. To set more by the safegarde of the common weale than by his owne commodities Glans Syriaca praefertur bonitate olei Pli. Is more estemed for the good oyle that it maketh Multi praetulerunt carere poematibus Colum. Many haue thought better to haue no posie or verses ¶ Pro prae se ferunt vt Qui sapientiae studiuÌ„ habitu corporis praeferunt Plin. iun. Which shew themselues to be phylosophers by their apparel or fashion and state of their body and countenance Vultus tuus nescio quod ingens malum praefert Liu. Thy countenance sheweth some great euill whatsoeuer it be Praefericulum n. g. A great bason caried before him that dyd sacrifice Praeferox pen. corr praeferôcis pen. prod Adiectiuum Liu. Very fierse or hastie Praeferratus pen. pro. Adiect Plin. That is pointed or shodde with yron as a speare c. ¶ Praeferratus Plaut That is bounde with yron Praeferuidus pen. cor Adiectiuum Col. Very hote Trux ac praeferuida ira Liu. Praefestino praefestÃnas pen. prod praefestinâre Colum. To make to much haste to haste before time Ne deficere praefestinarent Liu. Praefestinatus pen. pr. Participium aut Nomen ex participio Ouid. Done to hastily or to soone Praefestine pen. prod Aduerb Plau. Very hastily ouerhastyly Praefestinâtim pen. prod Aduerbium Idem Sisenna Praefica praeficae f. g. pen. cor Praeficae Plau. Women hired to lament at ones buriall and to praise his actes Praeficio praeficis pen. co praefeci pen. pro. praefectum praeficere Ex prae facio Col. To put in authority to giue rule to ordaine captaine ruler lieuetenaunt or deputie to make ouerseer or chiefe doer Curatorem praeficere qui statuis faciundis praesit Cic. To appoint an ouerseer c. Custos praeficitur lateri Claud. DuceÌ„ populo praeficere Cic. To make leader of the people Imperatorem alicui bello praeficere Ci. To make chiefe captaine of a warre Praeficere legatos legionibus Cae. To appoint lieuetenants for the armies Praeficere magistratum procurationi Ci. To appoint an office to make prouision Pecori aliquem praeficere Ci. To make ouerseer and keeper of the cattayle Regioni alicui aut negotio praeficere aliquem Cic. Praeficere aliquem stationibus viarum Stat. Praefectus praefecti m. g. A ruler a captaine an officer appointed to doe a thing or that hath the ouersight and charge of a thing Praefectus moribus Cicer. He that hath the charge to see yll maners corrected Praefectus Praetorio Suet. A principall officer in the Emperours court capitaine of the garde that is alway about hys pallace and person and was next in authority to the emperour himselfe Praefectus castrorum Tac. The marshall of the field Praefectus vigilum Paulus Captaine of watchmen Praefectus vrbi Gell. A great officer in Rome to whome it belonged to see that the high wayes to the city were well maintained that waters were kept cleane that the chanell of Tyber were without shelues and also to delyuer graine out of the common grainers and deuyde it among the people Praefecti regij Liu. Captaines Praefectus aerarij Vide Aerarius praefectus in AES aeris Praefectus annonae Li. One appointed to make prouision for grayne and other vittayles Dux praefectúsque classis Cic. Gymnasij praefecto haud mediocres poenas pénderes Pla. Praefectus libellorum vel scriniorum An office much like to the mastership of the rolles Praefectus libidinum Cic. A captaine and ringleader to all filthie lust Praefectus orae Ponticae Plin. iun. Praefecti prouinciarum Budaeus Lieuetenants and deputies of prouinces as wyth vs the Chamberlaine of Northwales or the stewarde of Southwales Praefectúra praefectúrae f. g. pen. prod A captaineship a lieuenantship an authoritie or rule Dare praefecturas alicui Cic. Promittere praefecturam alicui Cic. Praefectórius Adiectiuum Belonging to the state of a ruler vt Praefectorius vir Vlpi. He that hath beene great maister of themperours palace Praefido praefinis pen. pro. praefÃdi praefÃsum pen. pro. praefÃdere Cic. To trust very much to haue a great confidence to put much trust in Homines secundis rebus effraenari sibiue praefidentes Ci. Putting to much trust in themselues Praefigo praefÃgis pen. pro. praefixi praefixum praefÃgere Pli. To fasten or sticke before to shut vp Arma praefigere puppibus Virg. Capita in hastis praefigere Virg. To set heads vpon speares Praefixus Participium Plin. Fastened or set on the forepart Veru praefixa latus Tibullius Thrust through the side with a broch Hastilia praefixa ferro Virg. Iauelins headed with yron Praefixa ferro iacula Liu. Dartes with yron heads Praefinio praefÃnis pen. pro. praefinÃui praefinîtum pen. pro. praefinîre Cic. To determine before to assigne and appoint how much shall be done Praefinire aliquid de aliquo Cice. Precisely to determine a thing concerning one Praefinire diem Cic. To appoint a day Praefinire restricté Cic. Praefinire sumptum funerum ex censibus Cic. According to mens values to appoint what they shall bestow in burials Praefinitum infinitum contraria Cic. PraefinÃtio praefinitiônis f. g. Verbale An appointing vt Praefinitio temporis Iulianus The limitation or prefixing of a time for a thing to be done in Praefinitio annorum Marcellus Praefinitò pen. prod Aduerbium vt Praefinitò loqui Tere. To speake when and howe another will haue him Praefloreo praeflóres pen. pro. praeflórui praeflorêre Pli. To blossome before time Praefloro praeflóras pen. pro. praeflorâre Gel. Plin. iun. To take the first floure to take some part before another Praefluo praefluis praefluxi praefluxum praeflúere Plin. To flow or runne before a place Praefoco praefócas pen. pro. praefocâre Ouid. To strangle or choke Praefodio praefodis pen. co praefódi pe pro. praefossum praefódere Plin. To dig to dig deepe to dig before Praefodere portas Virg. To make diches before the gates fictumue probauit Crimen ostendit quod iam praefoderat aurum Ouid. And shewed the gold that he had hid in the grounde before Praefoecundus Adiectiuum Pli. Very fruitefull or plentiful Praefor non dicimus Vide PRAEFARI Praeformido praeformÃdas pe pro. praeformdiâre Quin. To be afearde before the stroke come Praeformo praeformas praeformâre Qui. To make fashion or forme before to shew the fashion of a thing to one before Praeformare literas infantibus Quint. To gyue an example for children to write by to drawe the fashion of letters to children learning to write Praeformatum materiam pueris dare Quint. To giue children a theame to write of
hath passed and spoken of the most harde diffycult and daungerous matters Ei fuccedo orationi quae non praeteruecta sit aures vestras sed in animis omnium penitus insederit C. I speake after him whose tale did not lightly passe your eares but sticke deepely in your mindes Praeteruehere aliquid silentio Idem quod praeterire silentio Cic. To passe and not speake of Praeteruectio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A conueighing or carying by or beyonde Praeteruerto praeteruertis praeteruerti praeteruersum praeter uértere To put one thyng before another Et per translationem To preuent or speake before Cicero Si habes aliquid quod huic sermoni praeteruertendum putes If you haue any thing that you thinke must be intreated of before thys Praeteruolo praetéruolas pe cor praeteruolâre Ci. To passe through by or beyonde quickly Illud mihi à te nimium festinanter dictum videtur sapientes omnes semper esse beatos nescio quò praeteruolauit oratio Ci. I cannot tell whither your wordes flitted away quickly not well perceiued of me Ales praeteruolat Cic. Parua puppe lacum praeteruolat Claud. Hasta praeteruolat auras Sil. Flyeth through Praetexo praetexis praetexui praetextum praetexere To couer the borders edges brimmes or skirtes to border to set as a border a long by To make or ordayne first to colour cloke or pretende to speake colourably Quibus Danubij ora praetexitur Ausonius With which the banke of Danubius is couered along or which lie and inhabite on the borders of c. Praetexta tuguriorum Plin. The borders or brimmes of cottages or countrey houses littorae curuae Praetexunt puppes Virgil. The sea side is bordered wyth shippes standing along or shyppes stand in a long border or rewe by the sea side ¶ Praetexere Ci. To ordaine or make first or before In Sibyllinis ex primo versu cuiusque sententiae primis literis illius sententiae carmen ordine praetexitur Cic. Wyth the first letters of euery sentence takeÌ„ in order a verse is made Praetexere retia Plin. To make or knit nettes ¶ In radicibus montium qui omnes eas gentes praetexunt Plin. In the bottome of these hilles that hide all those people or vnder whych all those people dwell ¶ Praetexere authores quos sequamur Plin. To set in order the names of those authors that we followe ¶ Praetexere Virg. To make pretence or colour to pretend Neque enim quisquam potest exercitum cupere aperteque vt non praetexat cupiditatem triumphi Cic. But that he must needes pretende or make thys coloure and pretence that he woulde fayne haue a triumph Praetexens Participium Tibull Praetextus Aliud participium Bordered that hath the edges imbrodered or bordered Templum praetextuÌ„ Augusto nomine Ouidius A temple dedicated to August or builded in Augustes name Praetextus huius praetextus masc gen Marcellus A pretence cloke or colour Omnium inimicitiae hoc praetextu ad vos deferentur Suc. Vnder thys pretence c. Praetextum etiam neutro genere dicitur Suet. Praetexta praetextae foe g. Substantiuum est siue praetexta toga Cic. A long robe or gowne garded about w t purple silke that noble mens children vsed to weare vntil they were .xvii. yeres of age therefore were called Praetextati It was also the robe of estate that the kyng of Romaynes or the other chiefe offycers did weare when they sat in their maiestie and was woont to be burned with them that died in their offyce Neyther coulde any iudge giue sentence on a man till he had put of that robe It was also a cote that capitaines ware in triumphe and that Senatours were knowne by from the order of gentle men Facibus maritis cessit praetexta Propert. The childes coate gaue place to maryage he left of hys chyldes robe and was maryed Demissa praetexta ad talos Quint. Mutare praetextam paludamento Vide MVTO Praetextae actiones seu comoediae Hora. Comedies playes wherein are personages of great dignitie as princes and great rulers Praetextâtus pen. prod Adiect Cic. That weareth a long robe garded wyth purple silke Praetextati praetextatae Sueton. Noble mens sonnes and daughters wearing long robes garded wyth purple Praetextatae puellae Catul. Noble mens daughters wearing long robes Praetextati anni vt Aetas praetextata Plin. Gell. Youth or childes age Praetextati mores Iuuenal Honest and chaste maners Praetextatus sermo Festus Sueton. After Festus honest and chaste talk After Suetonius and other very filthie and ribaudrous talke Praetimeo praetimes pen. cor praetimui praetimêre Plau. To be sore afearde to feare greatly Praetor Praetôris masc ge Ci. In old time was an offycer that had rule of an armie Afterwarde he had authoritie in iudgement and was as a chief iustice hauing other iudges sitting vnder hym as Asconius sayeth to the number of 71. other wryte 75. In processe of time were so many pretours chosen as there were countries subiect to the empire Honoratus praetor Ouid. Iustissimus Cic. Mercenarij praetoris decretum Cic. The decree of a bribed pretour Palestricus praetor Vide Palaestricus in PALAESTRA Vrbani praetores Cic. Praetórius Adiectiuum Of or belonging to the state of a Pretour or lorde chiefe iustice or to the chiefe captaine Candidatus Praetorius Cic. One that stoode to be Pretour Classica Praetoria Propert. Cognitio Praetoria Quint. Cohors Cic. A companie or bande of souldiours alway attendant vpon the pretour or Captaine Collegium praetorium Cic. The societie of the Pretours or chiefe iudges Domus Praetoria Cic. Imperium Praetorium Ci. Ius Cicero Nauis Praetoria Liu. The chiefe Captaines ship Vir Praetorius Cic. One that hath bene Pretour Praetorium praetorij n. gen Liu. The house or pauilion of the Pretour or chiefe captaine Praetorium Sueton. A princes pallace or manour A great house builded in the countrie ¶ Praetorium Cice. A place where iudgements were giuen and matters hearde by the Pretour or lorde iustice Praetoriânus pen. prod Adiectiuum Of or belongyng to or attending on Pretours vt Praetoriani milites Plin. A bande of souldiours attendant on the chiefe captaine or prince which had also theyr campe in Rome called Praetoria Praetoriana comitia Liu. The election for Pretours or iustices PraetorÃtius Aliud adiectiuum Martial Idem quod praetorius Praetûra praetúrae f. g. pen. prod Pli. The dignitie or offyce of the Pretour or lorde iustice Calamitosa Praetura Vide CALAMITAS Continua Vide CONTINVVS Manca debilis Ci. ¶ Abdicare se Praetura Cic. Consequi aliquem in praetura Vide CONSEQVOR Egredi Praeturam Tacit. Praetortus Adiectiuum Colum. Very crooked Praetrepidans pen. cor Participium Catull. Sore afearde Praetrunco praetruncas praetruncâre Plaut To cut of Praetumidus pe cor Adiectiuum Greatly swollen or puffed vp vt Furor praetumidus Cla. Furie puffed vp greatly w t pryde Praeualeo praeuales pen. cor praeuálui praeualêre Pli. To preuaile to be better or of
mox Plin. Vesci pecora solita primóque purgari mox pinguescere First to scoure then after to waxe fat PrÃmulus pen. cor Adiectiuum diminutiuum à Primus That is at the first or beginning Primulo diluculo abijsti ad legiones Plautus Earely in the morning so soone as the day brake c. Primulùm pen. corr Aduerb diminutiuum Plaut First immediately Primárius Adiect Cic. Chiefe excellent passing good Vir primarius Cice. A chiefe man in the citie A very excellent and worthie man aboue other Adolescens primarius Seruius Sulpitius Cicero A worthy yong gentleman of a â—oble house Bellator primarius Plin. An excellent warriour Quin vos capitis conditionem ex pessuma primarlam Pla. Foemina primaria Tere. A worthy gentilwoman and one of the chiefe of the citie A passing excellent woman Primarius lapis The stone that is first layde in the foundation Senator vir primarius Cic. Primario loco esse Secundum locum obtinere coÌ„traria Cic. To be in chiefe estimation Primas primâtis pen. pro. m. g. A chiefe gouernour with other in a citie a noble man Primâtus huius primátus pen. pro. m. ge Pli. Chiefe rule and authoritie primacie the highest estate Primatum dare alicui rei Varro To esteeme aboue all other things to set most by to giue the pricke and price to Primani Tac. The souldiours of the first legion or the tribunes that appointed wages to the first legion Fest Primoris pen. pro. genitiuus cuius nominatiuus non reperitur Pluraliter Primores primorum c. The first the chiefe the foremost part the top or ende Hoc digitulis duobus sumebas primoribus Plau. Thou didst take this with the tops of thy two fore fingers Versabatur mihi in labris primoribus Plaut It was euen in the edge of my lips and may be vsed for that we saye It was euen at my tongues ende Extollito primorem partem Cato Holde vp the tap or fore ende Nasi primoris acumen Lucre. The sharpenesse of the toppe of the nose Primoribus labris â–ª gustare Cicer. Scantly to touch with the lippes to haue a slender smattering and light feeling of a thing but no perfite knowledge lightly to taste the knowledge of a thing ¶ Primores pro Primis accipitur vt Primores imbres Var. the first shoures Anni primores Sil. PriÌ„mores dentes Plin. The foreteeth Animaduerti quosdam viros opinari vestibulum esse parteÌ„ domus primorem Gell. To thinke that the forepart of the house which they call the porch is vestibulum Primori in acie versabantur Tacit. They were in the very fore front of the armie ¶ Primores pro Optimatibus Liu. Noble men gentle men Populi primores Hor. Primaeuus pen. prod Adiectiuum Virg. The elder Primaeuo corpore lausus Virg. Natus primaeuus Catul. The elder sonne Primaeuo flore iuuentus Virg. Lustie flourishing youth Primigenius Adiect That commeth naturally of it selfe that hath not the beginning of another the originall Primigenia fortuna Cic. Primigenia noxa Bud. The first or originall offence Semina primigenia Var. The seede that nature hath of hyr selfe sowne in things as health perfite and sounde senses beautie c. Primigenia pecuaria Var. Cattell kept to begin breede Primigenia The title of the eldest childe in inheritance PrimÃgenus pen. cor Aliud adiectiuum Lucre. That is first of it selfe Primîtiuus pen. pro. Similiter adiectiuÌ„ Primitiue That hath no beginning of other Primitiuì anni Col. The first yeres Primipara primÃparae penult cor Plin. She that hath hir first childe Primipîlus primipÃli pen. prod m. g. Vegetius A capitaine of a company in the foreward or vant gard that had vnder him 400. souldiers Aquila primipili Cic. The standerde of the forewarde Primipilum ducere Caes To be a captaine in the vantgard Primipilà ris huius primipilâris pen. pro. Quintil. A captaine in the vantgard or he that fighteth next the standerde PrÃmitus pen. cor Aduerbium Var. At the first PrimÃtius Adiectiuum The first or foremost Ouid. Ecce rapit medijs flagrantem Rhetus ab aris Primitium torrem And sodainely Rhetus taketh from the aultar the fire â—rand that was next him Sunt qui Prunitium legant à pruna scilicet PrimÃtiae primiâtum f. ge plumum Plin. The first fruits offered to god Frugum primitiae Ouid. Operum primitiae Stat. Primitias vitis resecare censuerunt Col. They thought good to cut of all the fruite that the vine first beareth Armorum primitiae Stat. The first deedes of prowes that one hath done Lachrymarum primitiae Stat. Primodum pro Primó Plaut At the first Primogenitus promogéniti m. g. pen. cor Plin. The first begotten Primordium primordij Plin. The first beginning Belli primordia Stat. Gentis primordia Ouid. Dicendi primordia Qui. Mundi primordia Ouid. Operum primordium Curt. The beginning of his doings Principiorum primordia Lucret. Prima primordia rerum Lucret. A primordio sui Vide A praepositionem Capore primordia Vide CAPIO Ducere primordia generis ex alijs Ouid. Primetium tij n. g. A sacrifice of the eares of corne first gathered after reaping Primiserius rij m. g. The chiefe of any authoritie or dignitie A princes chiefe secretarie Veget. Primiter idem quod primitus Princeps principis pen. co communis gen Vir. Cic. First or chiefe A prince or princesse a gouernour a chiefe heade or ruler he or she that hath the souerainetie or dominion A noble man or woman A chiefe man in a citie or countrie Princeps praeliuâ— inibat Liu. He first began the battell Postremus Princeps contraria Cic. Ad omnia pericula princeps esse non recusabat Plancus ad Ciceronem He refused not to be the first and foremost in all perillous and dangerous aduentures Exordium princeps omnium debet esse Cic. ¶ Patria in qua multis virtutibus beneficijs floruit princeps Cicer. His countrie wherein he passingly flourished with many vertues and great benefites In astrologia princeps Cic. Excellent in astronomie In iure ciuili longè omnium princeps Seruius Cic. Consilij publici princeps plurimos annos fuit Pericles Ci. Pericles was president or chiefe of the counsayle manye yeares Princeps tragici cothurni Plin. A passyng excellent writer of tragedies Dearum princeps Iuno Ouid. Ingenij doctrinae princeps Plato C. Plato a passing mirrour of wit and doctrine Nunc iuuenum princeps deinde future senum Ouid. Princeps legis Agrariae P. Rullus Cic. The chiefe authour and ringleader in publishing the lawe for distrubution of landes Princeps Latini nominis Liu. Princeps philosophorum authoritate antiquitate Socraticus Aristippus Ci. The most excellent c. Salutis mentisue puldicae princeps Senatus Ci. Princeps atque architectus sceleris Ci. The ryngleader and chyefe worker of the naughty act Princeps sceleris concitator belli Caes The first authour of the mischiefe and rayser of the warre Princeps sermonis ordiendi
parcere suae nec alienae pudicitiae Cic. Parcat inuentus pudicitiae suae ne spoliet alienam Ci. Pudor pudôris pe pr. m. g. Ci. Moderation letting the minde to doe any thing wantonly or dishonestly shamefastnesse to say or doe dishonestly shame chastitie virginitie Pudoris significatio Cic. Plena pudoris libertas Ouid. Moderator cupiditatis pudor Cic. Paupertatis pudor Hor. Famae pudor Cic. ¶ Pudor Ouid. A shamefull and dishonest acte Et nostrum vulgat clamore pudorem Ouid. ¶ Aeger pudor Val. Flac. Dirus Sen. Afflictus Stat. Shame lost Famosus Ouid. Foedus Ouid. Castus Ouid. Honestus Cic. Infans Hor. Shame making that one can not speake Ingenuus Iuue. Honest shamefastnesse Miser Ouid. Profusus Ouid. Shame gone from a person Proiectus Ouid. Solicitus Mart. Pulcher. Clau. Tacitus Ouid. Purpureus Ouid. Shame causing one to blushe Tener Ouid. Rigidus Claud. Timidus Oui. Sanctus Tibul. Verecundus Ouid. Turpis Ouid. Virginei pudoris flos intermeratus Ouid. ¶ Nominibus adest pudor Oui. The names be vncleane and dishonest Ingens pudor aestuat in imo corde Virg. Afferre pudorem Ouid. To make ashamed Affici pudore Cic. To be ashamed Auferre pudorem virgini Ouid. To rauish Cessit pudor Ouid. Coactus pudore Caes Colere pudorem Vide COLO Confusa pudore Ouid. With shamefastnesse much abashed Rubor pudorem consequitur Cic. Consulere pudori Vide CONSVLO Custodire pudorem Quint. Decet ora pudor Ouid. Shamefast blushing becommeth hir countenance Defendere pudorem pudicitiámque Cic. Tristi pudore deiecta oculos Val. Fl. Loking downe toward the grounde for sorow and bashfulnesse Vultus deiecti pudore Sene. Looking downe for shamefastnesse Depositus pudor Hor. Shame layde aside Deprehensi pudorem suum ridiculo aliquo explicant Qu. Extinctus pudor Virg. Formare pudorem Quint. Fugit ab ore pudor Ouid. Fugiens ex vrbe pudor Iuue. Habere pudorem Stat. To be ashamed Imponere plagiario pudorem Vide IMPONO. Tum pudor incendit vires Virg. Incutere pudorem alicui Horat. To make ashamed Intrat pudor aliquem Tac. He waxeth ashamed Temperies iusta miscet pudorem Claud. Miscendus est amori pudor Ouid. Mordet pudor Quint. Shame nippeth Notat ora pudor Ouid. Shame maketh to blush Digna pudore obijcere alicui Ouid. To obiect to one thinges to be ashamed of Obsequi pudori Cic. Pudor qui ornat aetatem Ci. Quantum illius aetatis patiebatur pudor Ci. So farre as the shamefastnesse of that age did suffer Pulsus pudor Ouid. Pensare pudórem nece Oui. With death to recompence hir virginitie lost Perijt pudor Vide PEREO. Ponere pudorem Stat. To leese and forgo hir virginitie Ponere pudorem Mart. To lay aside all shame Positus pudor Ouid. Postposito pudore referre aliquid Oui. To lay aside shamefastnesse and tell a thing Rapere pudorem puellae Ouid. To rauishe a mayden Refugere pudore à dicendo Cic. For shamefastnesse to eschewe pleading Relictus pudor Stat. Reprimere cupiditatem pudore Sen. Sollicitare tenerum pudoreÌ„ Claud. To sollicite or sue to a mayden for hir chastitie or virginitie Soluere pudorem Virg. To put away shame Sed quae impetrata gloriae sibi non pudori sit Liuius But which being obtained may be a glory and not a dishonour to him Pudor est mihi dicere Ouid. I am ashamed to say or tell Pudor est vlteriora loqui Ouid. Tegere pudorem Luc. Tenet ora pudor Ouid. Fines transire pudoris Ouid. Vexare pudorem Lucr. Victus amore pudor Ouid. Malus pudor te vrget Ho. Puer púeri pen. cor m. gen Virg. A childe a boy a seruant Improuida aetas puerorum Lucret. Puer durâ—oris audax Ouid. ¶ Adulti pueri Quint. Casti Hor. Consuetus puer Vide CONSVESCO Dulci puer Catul. Egregius Stat. Ferox Claud. Feruidus puer Amor. Hor. Formosus Virg. Gracilis Hor. Improbus Virg. Impuberes pueri Gell. Children vnder foreteene yeares Infantium puerorum incunabula Cic. Ingenuus puer Hor. Integri pueri Catull. Lasciui Hor. Leues Stat. Magnanimus puer Pers Magna pueri Hor. Riche men of noble houses Meritorius puer Cic. Vide MERITORIVS Molles pueri Horat. Nescij fari pueri Horat. Children that can not speake Orti pueri magnis è Centurionibus Horat. Parui pueri Horat. Pulcher puer Horat. Praestantes Claud. Pusillus Cato Regij pueri Liu. Robustus acri militia puer Horat. Rudibus pueris monstratur littora primúm Manilius Teres puer Hor. Trux Sen. ¶ Creandis pueris beata vxor Horat. Deerrat à patre puer Vide DEERRO Florent vrbes pueris Lucret. Inclamatus à puero Plin. Called vpon by a boy Periclitari pueros experiri Cic. Vagit puer Ouid. ¶ A puero A pueris A puero paruulo A puero pusillo Cic. Plaut Vide A. Vt primùm ex pueris excessit Archias Cic. ¶ Puer Cic. A seruant Pueri tui mihi à te literas reddiderunt Cic. Púerus púeri m. ge pen. cor etiam declinatur antiqué Plaut Púera púerae f. g. pen. cor Var. A woman childe a damosell a gyrle a modder Puerasco scere To waxe a boye after seauen yeres Puérpera puérpeae f. ge pen. cor Terent. A woman liing in chylde bedde a woman late brought a bedde Puérperus pen. cor Adiectiuum That beareth children vt Verba puerpera Ouid. Wordes helping to make women be deliuered Puerpérium puerpérij n. g. Plin. The time of a womans traueyle with childe or lying in Cubare puerperio Plaut To lye in childebedde Puerperium Suet. The babe or infant deliuered Vno abortu duodecim puerperia egesta Plin. xij children Cruda puerperia Stat. Puérulus puéruli pen. cor mas gen Diminutiuum à Puerus Suet. Cic. An infant a little childe Puerilis hoc puerÃle pen. pro. Of a childe childishe boyishe Quidnam est D puerile est Ter. It is a trifling and childedishe matter Acta puerilia Stat. Aetas puerilis Cic. Childehoode Agmen puerile Virg. Delectatio puerilis Cic. Anni pueriles Ouid. Facies Ouid. Blanditiae pueriles Ouid. Flos. Claud. Carmina puerilia Stat. Imago Propert. Consilium puerile Cic. Infirmitas Quint. Decus Claud. Regnum puerile Liu. Specie puerili dicitur visus Cicer. It is sayde he was scent in the fourme of a childe PuerÃlitas pen. cor puerilitâtis f. g. Sen. Childishnesse boyishenesse a childes acte childes age Pueriliter pen. cor Aduerb Cic. Childishly like a boy Pueriliter blandiâ—i Liu. Pueriliter facere Cic. Pueriliter consectari aliquid Cic. PuerÃtia pueritiae f. g. Cic. Childehoode A pueritia legimus discimus Cic. Me à pueritia sua semper obseruauit Cic. Ornamentum pueritiae Cic. Extrema pueritia Cic. Adolescit pueritia Tac. Puellus puelli Diminut. à Puer Lucil. A little childe a babe Venustus pulchellus puellus Apul. Puella puellae f. g. Diminutiuum à Puera Ci. A wench a girle a damosell a woman Verba
Tenax propositi Horat. That continueth still in hys purpose stiffe in his purpose Tenacissimi sumus eorum quae rudibus annis percipimus Quint. We keepe those things most surely that we learne in youth Memoria tenacissima Quint. ¶ Tenax Terent. Niggish hard sparing couetous Pater parcus tenax Cic. Custos tenax patrimonij Quint. Tenácitas pen. cor tenacitâtis f. g. Liu. Hardnesse in sparyng of expenses nigardship perseuering stedfast abiding retaining keeping Cibum vnguium tenacitate arripiunt Cic. Tenáciter pen. cor Aduerb Ouid. Fastly surely constantly Tenor tenôris m. g. pen. prod Val. Max. A continuall order forme or fashion a continuance of a thing Idem tenor vitae Pli. iun. The same fashioÌ„ or trade of liuing Incoeptum tenorem peragit fortuna Ouid. Fortune continueth on the same rase that shee began Vno tenore Liu. At one time without ceasing Tenore vno rem peragere Liu. To doe the thyng all at one time without staying or interruption Vno perpetuo tenore iuris Liu. Vno tenore in dicendo esse Cic. To speake throughly all after one facion neuer chaunging the maner of his stile Aeui tenor sine nube Stat. Continuall course of prosperitie in ones life without aduersitie Pugnae tenor Liu. The continuall maner or state of the battaile Veli tenor Lucan Placidus tenor Ouid. ¶ Tenor. Quint. The accent of a worde Acutus tenor Quint. Grauis Quin. Tener ténera ténerum pen. cor Liu. Tender young gentle soft mercifull Tener puer Cic. A yong childe Aetas tenera Ouid. Childehoode Agnus tener Virg. Amor tener Ouid. Tender Animus tener Antonius Ciceroni A gentle pliant minde easily induced to any thing Anni teneri Ouid. Tender and yong yeares Disiunctissimas terras teneris adhuc annis viri firmitate lustrasti Pli. iun. Thou traueledst farre countreis c. When thou wast a very yong man Arbores tenerae Virg. Aristae tenerae Virg. Aurae tenerae Lucret. A milde and cleare ayre Balatus tener Ouid. The bleting of yong lambes Carmen tenerum Ouid. Corpus tenerum Virg. A nice and tender body Cupressus tenera Virg. Yong. Decor tener Sen. Tender beautie quickly lost Equus tener cui Vetulus opponitur Cic. A yong horse Foetus teneri ac infirmi Quint. Herba tenera Virg. Ingenia tenera Claud. Membra tenera Lucret. Lanugo tenera Virg. Saft Mentes tenerae Hor. Manus tenera Lucret. Ocelli teneri Ouid. Oratio mollis tenera flexibilis Cic. Oâ— tenerum balbumque Horat. The mouth of a yong infant Procera tenera palma Cic. Pudor tener Ouid. Virginitie Risus tener Claud. Saltator tener Cic. Somnus tener Ouid. Delycate sleepe Spado tener Iuuen. A nice and effeminate gelding Versus nimium teneri Horat. Virgines tenerae Horat. Tenera tractabilis virtus cui Dura ferrea opponitur Cic. A teneris vnguiculis Cic. De tenero vngui A primis annis Hor. From his youth A tenero A teneris sub annis Vide A praepositionem Tenérior tenérrimus Plin. Prata tenerrima Ouid. Medowes with very tender yong grasse Tenellus Adiect diminut Varro Somewhat tender Aetas tenella Plaut Childehoode Vultus tenellus Stat. Tenéllulus pen. cor Aliud diminut Catul. A little tender Tenéritas pen. cor tenerità tis f. g. Cic. Tendernesse saftnesse Teneritûdo pen. prod teneritúdinis pen. cor f. g. Idem Varro Tenére pen. cor Tenériter pen. cor Aduerb Plin. Tenderly louingly Teneresco siue Tenerasco tenerascis teneráscere Lucr. Plin. To become tender and soft to waxe mercifull and gentle Tenia Vide TAENIA Tenondes The great and strong sinewes keeping the necke vpryght Tenor Vide TENEO Tentatio Tentator c. Vide TENTO Tento tentas tentâre Colu. To assay to proue to handle or feele often To tempt one to doe euill An potius tentem leniter an minaciter Plaut Tentabam spirarent an noÌ„ aurae Plau. I assayed or tried c. Tentare volui an ita dici possent Cicero My minde was to assay or prooue c. Experiar tentabo omnia Brutus ad Ciceronem Tentaui quid in eo genere possem Cic. I did prooue c. Aliquem leuiter tentare quo animo ferat aliquid Cic. Homo quum se ipse perspexerit totumue tentarit intelliget c. Cic. ¶ Aditum tentare Vide Aditus in ADEO Animos tentare literis nuntijs donis c. Caes To tempte and prooue mens mindes with c. Animos aliquorum spe metu tentare Cicero To prooue what he can make men doe with hope or feare Animum alicuius tentare precando Virg. To try c. Armis rem tentare Cic. To try the matter by force Verbo nefario aures alicuius tentare Cic. Causas latentes tentare Virg. Impulsas tentauit pollice chordas Oui. He assaied y e strings Discrimen sui tentare Claud. Excursus breues tentant Virg. Experientia tentare Varro To make proofe to assay Tentare fidem polliciti Ouid. To prooue whether one will performe that he promysed Fortunam belli tentare ac periclitari Ci. To aduenture the hazarde of warre Nouam fortunam tentare Caes Frustrà aliquid tentare Col. To assay in vaine Fugam tentauit cursu equorum Virgil. He assayed to flye away on horsebacke Insidias tentare Claud. Insidijs tentare aliquem Cic. Iter tentare via negata Ho. To assay to go that way that he is forbidden Iudicium tentare pecunia Cic. To assay with money to corrupt a iudgement Leuiter aliquid tentare Quint. Lacessere bello tentare nationes aliquas Cic. Omnia tentare Cic. Patientiam alicuius tentare Cic. To trie ones patience Precibus tentare aliquem Ouid. To assay what he can doe with one by intreatie Prudentiam cuiuspiam tentare Cic. Scientiam alicuius tentare Ci. To prooue ones knowledge Spem certaminis tentare Liu. To trie the hope of battaile Studium inutile tentare Ouid. Vires alicuius tentare Ouid. Via tentanda est Virg. ¶ Tentari morbo Cic. To be attached with a sicknesse Renes morbo tentantur acuto Horat. Dolore tentante laeditur caput aut oculus Lucret. Amore tentari Ouid. Scabies tentat oues Virg. The sheepe waxe scabbed Tentare pedes dicitur vinum Virg. When it maketh men so dronke that they cannot well go Pabula tentant graues foetas Virg. Tentare caput dicitur vinum Plin. To trouble the head ¶ Tentare Cic. To assaile to set vpon Tentâtus pen. prod Particip. Ouid. Tempted prooued Tentátio tentatiônis f. g. Verb. Liu. A proofe an assaying A temptation Tentationes morbi Cic. The remaines or grudges of a disease Tentâtor pen. prod toris m. g. Verb. Horat. A temptour integrae Tentator OrÃon Dianae The temptour of chaste Diana to adulterie Tentabundus Adiect Liu. Saying proouing Tentâmen pen. prod tentáminis pen. cor n. g. Oui. A proofe a trying an assaying Tentamentum tentamenti idem quod Tentatio Virg. Tentamenta fidei Ouid. Tentigo ginis A stiffenesse
Troye Also the name of a citie there It was also called a Goddesse which tooke from man both memory and wyt Adrastus A king of Argiues whose daughter Argia was wedded to Polynices the seconde sonne of Oedipus And his other daughter called Deiphile was wedded to Tydeus sonne to the king of Aetolia This Adrastus raysed all the Gréekes against the citie of Thebes for to restore againe his Sonne in lawe Polynyces to the Kingdome But after that Polynices and Eâ—eocles being brothers had slayne one the other after many conflictes the Thebanes slue downe right the Argiues and did put to flight Adrastus and slue his people After that the Argiues had neuer victorye in any battell whereof came this prouerbe * Adrastia nemesis The euill lucke of Adrastus which may be vsed where prowde men be beaten and as wee say in Englishe Pryde will haue a fall Adrianus A noble Emperour of Rome about the yeare of our Lorde .119 He was Traianus sister Sonne a man of excellent wytte and dyuers in manners merueylous in learning specially in Mathematicalles Also in Musicke caruing and grauyng In déedes of armes cunning and valiant A great fauourer of learned men and lyberall towards them He was so great a trauayler that there were fewe countryes but that he went through them He liued .62 yeares and reigned 210. And dyed with torment of the bowels Adriaticum Adriacum and Adrianum mare The sea that deuideth Italy froÌ„ Dalmatia wherein standeth y e noble citie of Venetia Some doe call it the goulfe of Venice Adrinus An hyll that deuideth Dalmatia Adrobicum A citie of Spayne Adrumetum or Adrumetium A citie of Mysia Adrumes etis A citie in Afrike Aduallas antis A mountayne from which the great ryuer called Rhene runneth Northwarde Aduatici People of the countrye of Fraunce called Bosleduck Adubanus The famous ryuer called also Danubius and Ister Adulas antis An hill called saynt Gotharde entring into Lumbardie Adyas The hyll called also Adulas AE A Aea The name of a maiden which as the Poetsfeigne flying from the ryuer Phasis was turned into an Ilande of the same name It is also a citie in Colchis another of Thessalia Aeacides ácidae mas gen The sonne or Neuew of Aeacus Aeacideius a um of Aeacus Aeacus The sonne of Iupiter and Europa or Aegina Paynims supposed him to be of such iustice that hée was appointed by Pluto God of hell to be one of the iudges there with Minoes and Radamanthus to discusse the transgressions of deade men and to assigne to them punishment according to their merites Aeaee es or Aeaea ae An Ilande in which Vlysses ariued when he retourned from hell Aeaeus a um Of that Ilande Aeanum A citie of Macedonie Aeantium A towne in the promontorie or hill of Troye called Sigeum It is also a promontory of Magnesia and a towne of Macedonie Aeas antis A ryuer of a countrey called Epyrus which runneth out of Macedonia and falleth into the Sea Ionium Aeca ae A citie in Italie whereof the people bée called Aecani Aedepsum A towne in Locris Aedon An hill of Thrace Aedonis idis foem gen A woman of Thrace Aedonus and Aedonius a um One of Thrace Aeeta ae or Aeetes ae A king of Colchis which begat Medea and Calciope vpon Idyia Aeeteus or Aeetius a um Pertaining to Aeeta Aeetias and Aeetis Medea the daughter of Aeeta Aega ae or Aex aegos An hyll of Aeolis leaning vnto the Sea Aegeum Aege arum A citie in Cilicia Also a towne in Macedonia in Aeolis and in Euboea Aegea ae A citie of Emathia Aegaeon An huge and most cruell and terrible Gyant sonne of Titan and Terra Which is feigned at once to haue flung at Iupiter an hundred rockes and afterwarde when he was ouercome to haue béene bounden with an hundred chaynes to the rockes of the sea Acgaeum He was in deede a notable and cruell Pirate of great power and therefore called Centum geminus bicause he had an hundred men seruing him in his ships Statius Ouid. Among men hée was called Aegaeon among the Gods Briareus Aegaleos An hyll vnder which stoode Pylos a Citie of Messenia which is a region in Achaia Aegates idem quod Aega Aegas A towne of Peloponesus Aegemon A certaine Poet. Aegeria A nimph or Goddesse with whom Numa Pompilius the second king of the Romaines feigned that he had familiar companie and communication concerning religion and worshypping of the Goddes to the intent hée mought thereby wythdrawe the people from the appetyte of warres wherewyth they were inflamed Aegistami A people of Sicilie of some called Segestami Aegeum mare The sea which is from the mouth of the Gréeke sea vp in Syria and Arâ—bia wherin be many Ilandes besides Creta now called Candie Rhodes and Cypres * Aegeum scaphula transmittere A prouerbe spoken of them that attempt a daungerous enterprise with small labour and diligence Aegeum nauigat Hée sayleth the Aegyptian sea A prouerbe applyed to them that refuse no perell for muche lucre or profite for as much as the sayde sea is full of daungers Aegeus Neptunes sonne was king of Athens and had two wyues Aethra and Media Vpon Aethra he begot Theseus on Medea Medus who after gaue name to Media In this mannes reigne king Minos of Crete in reuengement of his sonne Androgeus his death had made most cruell warre on the Athemens and had set vpon them this penaltie that yearely they should sende into Crete seuen noble mens children to be deuoured of the monster Minotaurus This penaltie had bene executed thrée yeares and the fourth by lotte it fell among other to Theseus king Aegeus his eldest sonne who being of noble heart and courage did put them in great hope to kyll the monster and wyth much honour to scape the daunger At his departure therefore he had in charge of his father if the shippe he went in retourned prosperously and wyth good successe that he should set vp a whyte sayle in token of victorie and pull downe the black that they went forth with as mourners But when Theseus by the counsayle of Ariadne king Minos his daughter had ouercome the monster and wyth a clewe of threede escaped the Labyrinth sayling homewarde agayne with great ioye towarde his countrey he forgot his fathers commaundement touching the white sayle Wherefore the olde Prince passingly desirous of his sonnes safe returne and very carefull of his daunger was dayly on the top of an high rocke to see whether he coulde espie the ship returning wyth the token of his sonnes victorie But at the length séeing the ship fâ—itting homewarde as it went forth with a blacke sayle thinking his sonne and the residue to haue bene slayne for sorow did cast himselfe into the sea that afterwarde of his name was called Aegeum After his death to the comfort of his sonne Theseus hee was by the Atheniens consecrated to be a God of the sea Aegiale The wyfe of Diomedes king of Aetolia who vnderstanding that she had committed
at as a God he was sodenly stricken by an Aungell in the presence of an infinite number of people wherewith his bodye swelled and wormes issued out thereof wyth intollerable paynes and horrible stenche In the which torments he looked vpon his flattering Counsaylours and seruauntes and sayde Lo I whome you called a God am now in the paynes of death And in this wyse he dyed being of age lvij yeares Agrippias adis A citie called before Anthedon Agrippina Daughter of noble Germanicus sister to Caligula and by him abused was first maryed to Domitius by whome she had Nero. After the death of Domitius she was maryed to Claudius whome with his sonne Britannicus she poysoned to the intent to make hir sonne Nero Emperour But hir falshoode abhomination and crueltie was not vnpunished For some after hir owne sonne Nero notwithstanding that hée ioyned hir with him in equall authoritie and as some men supposed abused hir carnally hauing hir in most mortall hate caused hir to be most cruelly slayne Agrippina Mother to the sayde Agrippina was daughter of M. Agrippa and wife to Germanicus whome Tiberius by the commandement of Octauian had declared to be his heyre apparant to the Empyre And notwithstanding was after poysoned by consent of Tiberius For whose death the sayde Agrippina tooke such heauinesse that she determined to dye by absteyning from meate And although the Emperour caused meate to be put into hir throte she would not receyue it but in that voluntarie abstinence finally dyed Agrippina Colonia The Citie of Coleyne in Germanie Agrius The neuew of Mars Also the sonne of Vlysses by Circe Agron A king of Illiria Also a famous Phisition of Athens Aguntisi People of Aguntum Aguntum A towne in Sicile Agurium looke Agyrini Agyeus The surname of Apollo Agylla A towne of Tuscane called after Caere Agylleus A wrestler excéeding great of bodie Agyrini seu Agyrinenses People of the Citie in Sicilie called Agurium seu Agyrium A H Aherna A citie of Hertruria A I Aiax The sonne of Thelamon by Hesione daughter of Laomedon king of Troy was the strongest man of all the Gréekes next to Achilles but after Achilles was slayne Aiax contending with Vlysses for Achilles armour and Vlysses by force of eloquence obteyning sentence on his part became madde And in this furye slue many beastes supposing them to bée Vlysses and his companie There was also an other Aiax sonne of Oileus king of Locrenses in Gréece woonderfull swift and expert in handling a speare This man when Troy was sacked did violate the noble virgin Cassandra in the temple of Pallas Wherefore as he returned homewarde on the sea he and his shippes were burned wyth lyghtning Hée was before the incarnation .1190 yeares Ailoth Was a Citie in Iudea buylded by Ozias king of Iewes Aioth The second Iudge of the Hebrues A bigge man and valiaunt of courage and had equall strength and aptnesse in both handes of this man reade in the booke of kings A L Alaba bae A Citie of Spaine Alabanda dae A Citie in Gréece in the Countrey of Ionia Alabandes Alabandici People of Alabanda Alabandicus Alabandiacus a um of the citie Alabanda Alabenses vel Alabonenses People of the citie of Alaba Alabys One of the chiefest riuers of Sicilie Alachroae A people called also Lotophagi Alaci A towne of Affrike Alae arum A citie of Cilicia Alaesa A towne of Sicilie Alalcomenium A towne of Boeotia Alalia A citie of the ylande of Cyrnus Alaniticus A goulfe of the red sea Alana A citie of Ethiope Alani People of Scithia nigh to the ryuer Ister or Danubius Alania A region of Scythia in Europe which stretcheth to the great fennes of Meotis Alante A citie of Archadie another of Macedonie Alanus The Riuer of Scithia whereof the people called Alani tooke their name Alapeni A people of Arabie Alaricus King of Gothes besieged Rome and burned it in the yeare of our Lorde .408 In which siege such famine was in the eitie that the mothers were coÌ„streined with hunger to eate their owne children There was also another Alaricus which was vanquished by Clodoueus king of Fraunce the yeare of our Lord .510 In whose tyme the part of Fraunce called Gallia Narbonensis and all Spayne were in the possession of the Gothes Alastor One of the horses of Pluto Also the name of a companion of Sarpedon king of Lycia whome Vlisses slue at the siege of Troye Alata tae A citie of Arabie Alatium A towne of Hierapolis called also Elatium Alatrium A citie of Campaine Alatrinates A people of Campaine Alâta castra A citie in Scotlande called Edenburgh or the castell of Maydens Alauna A towne in Brytaine Alauni Two ryuers in Brytaine Alaunij A people in Scythia Alauorsi People of the vttermost part of the North. Alazon onis A riuer that deuideth Albania from Iberia and runneth into the ryuer Cyrus Alba bae A citie nigh to Rome which was builded by Ascaneus sonne of Aeneas There was another citie in Lumbardie called Alba. In Spayne an other called Virgao Alba is also a ryuer in Spayne Alba Aemilius A mans name Alba Heluorum A citie of Narbon in Fraunce Albana A citie in Arabie Albanenses Were certayne heretikes in the yeare of our Lorde .1120 This sect helde sundrye heresies One was that y e soule of man after his death was put into an other bodie An other y t baptisme was of none efficacie The thirde that there were two Gods one good and another euill And that of the good God proceeded good things and of the euill God euill thinges The fourth that in hell were none other paynes than bée in this worlde The fift that the generall iudgement is past The sixt that it is not lawefull for anye man to sweare The seuenth that man hath no fréewill called in latine Liberum arbitrium The eight that the matter whereof the worlde was made was not made of God but is coeternall with God The ninth that there is no originall sinne and that children be not borne in originall sinne Also that sinne commeth not of fréewill but of the Deuill The tenth they denyed that the bodye shoulde eftsoones arise at the daie of iudgement The eleuenth they abiâ—â—ted all the olde testament as a vaine thing and of none authoritie Albani People of Alba in Italy Albania Is a country in Asia hauing on the east the Sea Caspium on the west Iberia on the north the hilles Caucasus The people there were first poore and simple and as shepeperdes not hauing knowledge of money nor of any number aboue one hundred liuing by exchaunge not knowing weight measure nor husbandry and yet ready in warres They honoured for gods the Sunne and the Moone hauing among them as Strabo wryteth xxvj languages and as many kinges Of these people are supposed to come the Albanoises that dwell in Morea sometime called Peloponesus which be now vnder the Turkes or vnder the great Cane Albanus A ryuer and hyll not farre from the citie
his brother fled to Megara Alce Is the name of a Citie in Spayne of an harlot and of one of the houndes of Acteon Alcenor A certayne Grecian Alces Is a ryuer in Bithinia Alceste seu Alcestis vide Admetus Alcetas The sonne of Tharipus Alcetes The sonne of Arymba and king of Epyre which for his tyrannie was slayne with all his children Alchidas One of the Rhodes which was enamoured on the picture of Cupido that was made by Praxiteles Alchione An hyll of Macedonie Alchippe A towne of the Mersiens Alcibiades vide Alcybiades Alcida Was a terrible monster which was slayne by Pallas Alcidamas A famous wrestler Also a Philosopher which wrote of musicke Alcidamus An auncient Oratour of the Gréekes Aldes idem quod Hercules So called of his graundfather Alcaeus Alcimachus A famous paynter Alcimedi The daughter of Phylachus Also the wyfe of Aeson and mother of Iason Alcimedas A tragicall Poet of Megaris Alcimedon A cunning grauer Alcimus A famous orator of Grece Also a king of Lydia for his méekenesse and iustice greatly renowmed Alcinous A king of a people called Phaeaces excellent in iustice which had a fayre and magnifike Pallayce with Orchardes that bare most plenteouslye fruites twyse in the yere There was another of the same name disciple of Plato * Alcinoi apologus A prouerbe applyed to long foolyshe tales worthie no beliefe or credence Alcion A Phisition Alciphron A Philosopher Alcippe The daughter of Mars Also another woman that brought forth an Oliphant Also a woman mencioned in Theocritus Alcippus A noble man of Sparta which through enuie of lewde persons was banished the Citie Alcisthene A woman very cunning in painting Alcithoë A woman of Thebes which for contemning the feastes of Bacchus with hir sisters and other maydens was turned into Battes or Reremise Alcman A famous Poet. Alcmenes A cunnyng grauer or a maker of Images Alcmena The daughter of Electrio and wife to Amphytrio on whome Iupiter begat Hercules Alcmeon A Philosopher scholer to Phithagoras that first wrote of the nature of thinges Also the sonne of Amphiaraus and Eriphile which slewe his mother therefore was vexed with Furies Alcon Was a good archer of Creta which beholding a Dragon readie to deuoure his sonne did shoote so craftily that as the Dragon was embracing the chylde the arrowe passed into his heart and hurted not the chylde so that the Dragon imindediatly dyed It was also the name of a Goldsmyth Alcybiades A noble man of Athens commen of the bloud of Aiax Telamonius in beauty goodly personage actiuitie prowesse eloquence and sharpenesse of wit excelled all men of his tyme. Insomuch that into what country soeuer he came hée so adapted himselfe to the maners thereof that he was euerye where wonderfully beloued and honoured specially of the wise man Socrates who most entirely loued him But with those most excellent qualities were ioyned sundry vices That is to saye vntemperate and dissolute liuing in lecherye and ryote deceyt and inconstancie so that all men meruayled that in one man mought be such diuers natures He atchieued many great enterprises as well for his countrye as against it Finallye he was banyshed by the meane of Lysander king of Lacedemonia And being in Phrygia the house wherein he laye was of purpose set on fire which he escaped being halfe naked valiantly defending himselfe against his enimies at the last was slayne and his heade brought to Pharnabazus capitaine of the Persians He flourished before the incarnation of Christ .428 yeares Alcyone The name of two Ladies the one was wyfe to Câ—yx who séeing the bodie of hir husband cast on land threw hirselfe into the sea whome the Poetes feigne to be turned into a byrde of that name The other was daughter to Euene called also Marpesia Alcyoneus The name of a gygant Aldara A citie in Spaine now called Almeria Alduasdubis A countrie in Fraunce called Leodoux Alea Is a citie of Arcadie Alâ—bas A king of Larissa in Thessaly which for his tyrannie was slayne of the people Alebecerij People of Narhon in Fraunce Alectryon A capitayne of King Philips Alegenor One of the foure sonnes of Boethus Alele A citie of the Phazanians Alemanni People of Germanie called Almaines Alemannia The countrie of Almaine Alemannus ni a riuer in Germanie Alemâ—sij People of Attica Aleon A riuer Aleopetra An I le in Meotâ—s Alesium A towne in Morea buylded by Alesius It is also a fielde in Epyre and a sea a riuer and a Promontorie Alesius An hill of Arcadie Aletes A man of Corinth Alethes The name of a Troian Aletini The Salantines Aletrinates A people of Italy Aletum ti A towne of the Salantines in Italy Aleus the sonne of Aphidas which buylded the temple of Minerua at Tegea in Archadie Aleus a um The adiectiue Alexamenus The sleaer of Tabis the Tyraunt of Lacedemonia Alexander The name of many noble princes but among other one most excellent the sonne of Philip king of Macedonie who in his childehoode was brought vp by Aristotle in learning wherein he profited wonderfully and was of such courage that after the death of Philip his father being but .xx. yeares olde he enterprised to conquer all the worlde And first gat Illyria now called Slauonia And after subuerted the citie of Thebes brought in subiection all Greece entred into Asia and vanquished the great and puissaunt Darius king of Persia and had his mother his wife and daughter prisoners and neuer would company with any of them notwithstanding they were excéeding fayre and beautifull Finally he conquered India and all the east part of the world And all this did he in little more than xij yeares But when he had pacified the worlde from all rebellions he fell into such crueltie pride sleying his most trustie counsaylours in his furie and commaunding himself to be called a God that he became odious to his owne people who desiring his destruction at the last when he was in his most glory at the Citie of Babylon where he aboade the Ambassadours from all realmes at supper with one of his phisitions was poysoned by drinking out of a cup which was supposed to be made of an horses hoofe and was thought to bée done by the deuice of Arystotle sometyme his mayster and Antipater his lieutenant in Macedonia whome a little before he had grieuously threatned Thus Alexander abounding in excellent vertues notable vices after most happie fortune by his outragious pride and crueltie shortned his life being at his death little aboue xxxiij yeares olde which was afore the incarnation of Christ .322 yeares Alexander Seuerus Was emperour of Rome the yeare of our Lord .224 A man from his childhoode of wonderfull grauitie prudence For where the citie of Rome was before brought by his cosin the monstruous Emperour Heliogabalus into all abhomination of liuing and dissolution of maners he by his vertue prudence and iustice reduced it vnto a perfect publike weale reformed the order of his armie
to concorde sodeinely the voyce of an infant was hearde of all men which cryed Ambrosius is worthy to be bishop which voyce so feruently styrred the people that they all condiscended to make him their Bishop notwithstanding he was not yet baptised but newelye instructed in the faith And though he instantly refused they compelled him to take it vpon him And forthwith all the people of Lumbardie agréed in one opinion of the fayth Hée was of such holines such gentlenes such excellent wisdome and learning that not onely in his lyfe but also after his death he was throughout the worlde had in honour and reuerence A rare forme of election and as rare a thing it is to finde a byshop or priest of Ambrosius qualities although he were halfe a paynime and a temporal man when he was chosen bishop wherat they may be ashamed that be chrystened in their infancie and xx yeares or more priestes ere they be Byshops and yet some not worthie to occupie that reuerende office Ambrysus The name of two cities the one in Phocis the other in Boeotia Ambuariti A people of a part of Braband Ambulatri A people of Guian in Fraunce Amelas A towne of Lycia Amelius A philosopher the disciple of Plotine and mayster of Porphyrius Ameria An olde citie in Italy America A countrye late founde in the west part of the worlde by Americus Vesputius the yeare of oure Lorde .1477 Amerinus a um Of Ameria Ameriola A city in Italy Amestratini People of Sicilie Amicena A country of Cappadotia Amilcar The name of two noble capitaines of Carthage ▪ one in great Alexanders time the other Annibals father Aminaeum Called also Salernum a towne of Campaine in Italy Amipsias A comicall poet of Athens Amisus A towne of Galatia Amiternini The Sabines Amiternum ni A towne in Campania where Salust was borne nowe called Aquila Amiternus a um Of that towne Amithaon The father of Melampus Amithoscuta A countrye in Arabie Amitinenses A people of Italy Ammanethus An Ilande of Arabie Aminienses People of Spaine Ammon An hebrue name signifying the sonne of my people The sonne of Lot whom he begat on his yong daughter when he was drunke was so called Of this Ammon came the people in Syria Ammonitae whome Iosephus doth call Ammanitae By thys name was Iupiter also worshipped in Egypt Ammonius The name of a philosopher who was maister to Origine Amnus A ryuer in the Ilande Dolica in Arabic Amor The first sonne of Herebus and Nox whome the poets feigne to be a God Amorgos An Ilande Amorrhaei A worde of hebrue signifying cruell rebelles or great bablars Of that name was a people which were neighbours to the Iewes and oftentimes subdued by them and at the last king Salomon made them tryburaries to him Amos Father of the prophet Esay it signifyeth strong or puissaunt Amos One of the twelue prophets it signifieth burdened or charged The first hath in the beginning the letter Aleph The other hath the letter Aijn This man borne in the towne called Thieme was a shepeheard and sent by God into Samaria And when he had there prophecied against tenne trybes and somewhat spake of the other twoo Amasias caused him oftentimes to bée beaten but when hee coulde not resist the holy ghost Ochozias sonne of king Amasias caused a great nayle to be thrust into his temples and beyng halfe deade was caryed into his owne countrye where hée soone after dyed Ampeliotae A certaine nation in Affrike Ampeloesba A towne néere to Syria Ampelos A citie of Candie and a towne of Macedonie Also a childe whome Bacchus loued and after hys death turned into a starre also in Greeke it signifieth a vine Ampelus An Ilande or promontorie in Samos Ampelusia An I le called nowe Tinge Also a promontorie of Affrike Amphiaraus Sonne of Oileus an Argiue borne was a soothsayer whome Adrasius king of Argiues woulde haue taken with him when he made warre against the Thebanes but knowing that he should not returne he hyd himselfe At the last being discouered by hys wife he was compelled to go with the king And the first day that he came to Thebes the earth opened and swalowed him Amphictiones A noble counsayle in Gréece assembled at a place called Thermopylae wherein were the twelue sundrie people of Gréece Iones Dores Perrhebi Baeotij Magnetes Achaei Phthiotae Melienses Dolopes Aenianes Delphi and Phocenses Of this counsayle wrote Suidas Strabo lib. 9. Dionysius 14. Amphigenia A citie Amphilochus A philosopher Amphymedon One of the Centaures Amphinome A nymph Amphion A man which with natural eloquence brought rude and wilde people to a ciuile forme of liuing And as some suppose founde first harmonie Amphionius a um Of Amphion Amphipolis A citie nigh to Macedonie Amphiroe A nymph or mayden of the ryuers Amphisa A ryuer in Phocis a country of Gréece Amphissa A citie of Locris in Gréece Amphistratus A certaine grauer or Image maker Amphitoe es f. g. A nymph or mayden Amphitrio onis The husbande of Alcmena mother of Hercules Amphitrite tes f. g. Was daughter to Nereus and wyfe to Neptunus God of the sea And sometime it is taken for the sea Amphitus Castor and Pollux chariot man Amphrysus A ryuer in Thessaly by which Apollo kept the shéepe of Admetus Also a citie Ampycides ae Mopsus the sonne of Ampycus Amsanctus A well in Italy which after some issueth out of hell Amulius King of the Latines sonne of Procas great vncle of Romulus and Remus Amxyrus quasi sine rasura The surname of Iupiter among the Campaynes Amycla One of Niobes daughters Amyclas The sonne of Lacedemon Amyclae A citie in Lacedemonia where Castor and Pollux were borne an other in Italy Amycleus a um Of that citie Amycus The sonne of Neptune and king of the Bebritians that was slaine of Pollux Amydon A citie of Peonia Amymone The daughter of king Danaus on whome Neptune begat Nauplius Also a Well in Argos which hath the name of that woman Amyntas A shéepeherdes name in Virgill Amynthas Was the .xv. king of Macedonie Amyntor A gouernour of the people called Dolopes Amyson A citie in the realme of Pontus Amythaon The father of Melampus A N Ana A ryuer in Spaine which deuideth the Realme of Granato from Portugall It springeth in the hithermost part of Spaine called Amytanus ager And sometime spreadeth it selfe into great pondes or méeres Sometime scant appearing in little brookes or else hidden vnder the grounde At the last it falleth into the Spanishe sea It is called Guadiana Anabaptistae A sect of heretikes which began in Germany about the yeare of our Lorde .1524 whereof the first authour was Balthasar which taught that Baptisme dyd nothing profyte children but that they ought eftsoones to be baptised when they come to yeares of dyscretion Wherefore they be called Anabaptistae which doth signifie rebaptisours Anachersis A philosopher of great wisedome albeit hée was borne in the barbarous countrey of Scythia hée as Plinie supposeth found first
of his foote Androgeoneus a um Of Androgeus Androgeus The sonne of Minos king of Crete which by enuie was slaine by the Athenienses For the which certaine yeares after the sonnes of the Athenienses were sent to Crete to be deliuered to the monster Minotaurus which was afterwarde destroyed by Theseus It was also the name of a noble Briton when Iulius Caesar came into this Realme of Britaine Androgynae arum mas gen People in Affrike beyng of both kindes in one person man and woman Andromache ches foe g. The wife of the valiaunt Hector Andromede des foe gen The wife of Perses whome hée saued from a monster of the sea and was after by Minerua turned into a Starre Andromon He that buylded the citie Colophon Andros An I le betwéene Gréece and Asia directly against the citie Ephesus Also a towne Anedius An Emperour Angerona or Angeronia ae foe g. The goddesse of silence the mouth of hir Image was stopped and sealed Angylae People of Affrike of whome the women the first night they be maryed doe accompanie with all men that come to the wedding but euer after they be chast Angleria Is nowe a castell in Lumbardie which sometime was a citie fourtie myles from Myllayne set on a very high mountaine Anglia The Realme of England part of the I le called Britannia the people are called Angli of a people of Saxonie which were at that time most of reputation and therefore their name longest continued as well in the people as in the countrey reade more thereof in Britannia Anguitia The daughter of Aeeta and sister of Circe and Medea she inuented remedies against poyson Ania A Romaine woman which being faire and yoong after hir husbande was deade was counsayled to take another but she woulde not consent therto For if saied shée I shall hap to haue as good as I haue had I will not be in feare to lose him if I shall haue an euill husbande what shall I néede after a good man to suffer a shrewe Anien enis or Anio vel Aniénus ni mas gen A riuer in Italye in the fielde called Tiburtinum Anienus a um of Anio Anigrus A ryuer in Thessalie wherein the Centaures washed them when Hercules had wounded them Anius A king of Delos Anna A name of Hebrue which signifieth gracious pittifull resting or giuing Of this name haue beene many noble womeÌ„ One was a Iewe wife to Elcana which being a long time barraine by continuall prayer at last obteyned of God to be fruitefull and brought forth by hir husband the good and holy prophete Samuell who afterwarde was the chiefe priest and bishop of Israell Another was an olde widowe and prophetesse in Hierusalem at the tyme when Christ was presented in the temple Thys woman serued God daye and nyght in prayer and fasting and beholding Christ declared all that was prophecyed of him An other Anna was daughter to Isachar of the trybe of Leui or as Damascene saith of the tribe of Iuda and was maryed to Ioachim of the same trybe which beyng long barraine at last brought forth the blessed virgin Marie And after the death of Ioachim she was maried to Cleophas and after his death to Solome Anna Also the name of a Goddesse the daughter of Belus and sister of Dido Quéene of Carthage Annas Was bishop among the Iewes when Christ began to preach Anniball looke Hanniball Annus Is the proper name of an Egiptian that first inuented the Ouen to bake breade in Anser The name of a Poet. Antacites A riuer in the side of Asia néere to the towne Tyrambis Antaeus looke Antheus Antalcides A Lacedemonian Antemne A city in Italy Antênor ténoris mas gen Was of aliaunce to Pryamus and after the destruction of Troye he remained there with the Troyans which were left on lyue and being driuen thence by the sonnes of Hector fled with .2000 Troyans into the countrye called Venecia where hée buylded the noble citie Patauium called commonly Padua and there reigned during his lyfe Antenorius a um Of Antênor Anteros otis The sonne of Venus and Mars Anteuorta tae foe ge A Goddesse of the Romaines which foresawe things to come Anthemion A Troian the father of Simoesius Anthenodorus A stoike Philosopher he floryshed .xv. yeares before the incarnation of Christ Of whom this wise sentence procéeded Thou mayst thinke thou art frée from all couetousnesse when thou art come to that poynt that thou wilt desire nothing of God but that thou mayst openly craue Antheus The sonne of Neptunus and Terra a man in Mauritania of merueylous strength before the incarnation of Christ .1588 yeares with whome Hercules wrastled who perceyuing that as often as he threwe him to the earth hée eftsoones recouered his strength he at the last tooke him in his armes and lifted him aboue the grounde and so helde him till the soule went out of his bodie Sabellicus writeth that Sertorius founde the sepulchre of Antheus in a citie called Tigena in Barbarie which was in length .xl. cubites Anthos One of Nestors sonnes Anthylla A citie in Egypt Antia The daughter of Amphionassa and wife of Pretus king of the Argiues Antiates People of Antium Anticlea Vlysses mother Anticlus One of the Gréekes which were inclosed in the brasen horse whereby the city of Troie was betrayed And when the fayre Helene mistrusting that engine came vnto it and feigning the voices of the Ladies of Gréece did speake as euerye of them had spoken to theyr husbandes none of them regarded hir onely Anticlus thinking he heard the voyce of his wife Laodomia would haue aunswered had not Vlysses wyth his hande stopped his mouth vntill Helene commaunded by Pallas was departed by occasion whereof Antiâ—lus was strangled Anticyra An I le ouer against the mountaine Oeta of Theâ—salie where the herbe Elleborus groweth which purgeth melancholye there it maye be taken without any daunger Whereof grewe this prouerbe spoken to men in their melancholy * Nauiga ad Anticyras Go sayle to Anticyra as who saith pourge your Melancholy Anticyra Is also a citie of Phocis Antidalei A certaine people in Pli. li. 6. cap. 28. Antidicomaritae A sect of heretikes which affirmed that the blessed Virgin Mary after she had brought foorth Christ was carnally knowen of Ioseph and had other children by him The author of this heresie was Heluidius about the yeare of our Lorde .406 Antegenides The name of a certaine boye Antigenidas A minstrell of Thebes the scholer of Philoxenus Pli. li. 16. ca. 36. Valer. lib. 3. ca. 7. Antigone es The daughter of Laomedon and Priamus sister who beyng prowde of hir beautie was of Iuno turned into a Storke Also a daughter of Oedipus king of Thebes Antigonia A citie of Epyre of Arcadie of Macedonie and of Bithinia Antigonus King of Macedonie and brother to great Alexander Also a king of Asia an other of Iurie Antigoneles Certaine people Antigragus A certaine mountayne Antilochus Nestors sonne Antimachus A Gréeke Poet of this
There is nowe lyuing a Phisition of that name in Ferrare who is right likely to set forth a woonderful knowledge in phisicke if ambition or auarice let him not as it doth other men of great learning Antor One of the Centaures Antronia A certaine citie in the countrie Peloponnesus Anthropomorphitae A sect of Heretikes who affyrmed that God had a body and members as a man had This sect began in Aegipt about the yeare of our Lord .380 Anubis Anubis vel anubidis Was a God of the Aegiptians whome they honored for Mercurius in figure of a Dogge Anulus A ryuer of Mauritania Anixus A ryuer in Asia running out of the Mountaine Armeneus into Mesopotamia Anxur tam mas quam neut g. A citie called also Tarasina Anxurus The surname of Iupiter because he was neuer shauen Anydrus An Ilande Anysis A king of Aegypt Anytus One of Athens enemie to Socrates A O Aon The sonne of Neptune Aonia A part of the country of Boeotia Aonius a um Of that country Aones An auncient people of Boeotia Aoris The sonne of Aras a great hunter and warriour Aorus A Citie of Crete Aous A ryuer Aornos A citie of Epyre. Aornus A ryuer that runneth through the citie Pheneum wherin is a fishe called Poecilus that hath a voyce lyke a Thrushe Aorsi People of Asia A P Apaei People of Ethiope Apamea An yle in the ryuer Tygrys Also a towne in Bithinia Apamia Was a citie in the lesse Asia through the middle wherof ranne the riuer Marsia It was also the name of a citie in Parthia an other in Phrygia Apathes Philosophers which helde opinion that a wise man had none affections or passions Apauortene A countrye of Scithia wherein is the Prouince of Hercania Apella lae mas gen A name wherby the Iewes were called in derision as it were Sine pelle bicause the skinne of their yarde was cut of whan they were cyrcumcised Apelles An heretike in Gréece the yeare of our Lorde 174. whose heresie was that he knewe not the God which he worshipped and that Christ was not God in verie déede but a fantasie appearing to men as a man Apelles An excellent paynter in the time of great Alexander borne in the yle of Cos of whom onely Alexander would be paynted When he dyed he left an Image of Venus vnperformed which no man after him durst enterpryse to finishe for the incomparable beautye thereof Apelleus a um Of Apelles Apeneste A citie of Puell commonly called Manfredonia Apesus untis A mountayne in Gréece Apharetis The father of Lynceus Aphaesas idem quod Apesus Aphedóntes People of Epyre. Aphidnae aâ—â—m A place in the country of Athens Aphrica maior The thirde part of the worlde which is seuered from Asia on the east by the ryuer Nylus on the west from Europe by the pyllers of Hercules The hyther parte is nowe called Barbarie the people Moores The inner parte is called Libya Ethiopia Aphrica minor Is in this wise bounded on the west with Mauritane and the riuer Ampsaga on the north with the sea Aphrican on the east with Gyrenaica on the â—outh wyth the desertes of Libya In this are the cities Carthage Vtica Eâ—rtha and the Prouince of Nuâ—e This countrye and Mauritania is nowe called Barbaria Aphricanus A name giuen to two noble Romaines called Scipiones â–ª bycause the one vanquished Anniball and subdued Carthage the other afterwarde vtterly subuerted and destroyed it Aphrodisium An Image of Venus Also a promontoâ—ie of Caria an other of Spayne called Labo de cruz and a citie of Affrike Aphrodisius A prelate the disciple of saint Peter Aphrodite es The surname of Venus Aphthonius A Sophister which wrote exercises for children Apidanus A ryuer in Thessaly Apina nae or Apinae arum A city of Puel the name wherof is vsed as a prouerbe Apis Otherwise called Osiris king of Argiues and Iupiters sonne He leauing the kingdome of Achaia to his brother Aegialeus passed into Aegypt where when he had brought the rude people to a more ciuyle lyfe and taught them the maner of planting vines to their great commoditie with full consent of all hée was chosen to be their king When he had a long time gouerned that country with great wisedome and clemencie and had wrought many excellent benefites to his subiectes In the ende after his death he was worshipped as a God among them vnder the forme of an Oxe hauing thys shape folowing All the body black the forehead white a whyte marke on the back double heared in the taile and a knotte vnder the tongue This Oxe might not lyue aboue a certayne number of yeares which beyng finished they drowned him in an holy Well which they kept for that purpose Then proclayming vacation from all workes they tare theyr clothes rent theyr heare and pittifully bewayled the losse of theyr God and when with great séeking they had founde an other of the same shape they marueylously reioyced Thys dumme God gaue signification of prophecye not by Oracles of mouth as other did but by taking or refusing of his meate For the taking signified good successe in that was demaunded the refusing contrarywise Apitius A Romayne which delighted in delicate meates so much that he professed cookerie and infected Rome with gluttonie which before was the myrrour of temperaunce And when he had consumed in gourmandise Millies sestertium which amounteth after the computation of Senalis to two myllyons and 500000. crownes which is after our rate .583054 li. When he grewe in debt and made his reckning there was left but Centies sestertium which amounteth to this rate in our money .59505 li. 8. shyllings fearing in that substaunce to lyue in penurie he willingly dranke poyson and dyed Apoenninus An hyll that deuydeth all Italye into two partes Vnde Apoenicola Apoeninigena Apollinaris re Of Apollo Apolinaris The name of diuers men one was Byshop of Hierapolis a citie in Asia the yeare of our Lorde 1045. a great learned man He wrate a booke of the fayth of Christ an other worke against the gentiles dedicated vnto Antonius the Emperour Also agaynst the heretikes called Cataphrigae An other of the same name was Byshop of Laodicea which also was a noble learned man and wrate xxx bookes for our fayth against Porphyrius notwithstanding he fell into heresie saying that Christ receiued not fleshe of the Vyrgin Marie but that in the acte of his incarnation some parte of the worde was conuerted into fleshe He sayde that Christes soule was not of that parte which kept the bodye lyuing and therefore in his incarnation hee tooke onely the body and not the soule Apollinea A citie in Lumbardie nowe called Vercellae Apollineus a um Of Apollo Apollo called also Phoebus and Sol The sonne of Iupiter and Latona borne at one birth with his sister Diana When he came to age hée kylled wyth his bowe the Serpent Pytho and afterwarde the Cyclops for that they had made the lightning wherewith his sonne
maryed the daughter of Clythius the king of Megarence Bacchius a um Of Bacchus Bacchus chi called also Liber Dionysius Osiris Priapus Lenoeus Bromius and Brotinus The sonne of Iupiter by Semele The poets feigne that after Iupiter had gotten Semele with chylde shée desired him to companie with hir like as he did with Iuno in his diuine maiestie wherefore he bringing with him his thunder and lightning came to hir but shée not able to susteine his presence fell in trauayle was deliuered long before hir time and dyed Iupiter tooke and deliuered the childe to Mercurius who by his commaundement caryed it vnto Nysa where he was nourished vp by the Nymphes Lyke foolishely other imagined â–ª that Iupiter made an hole in hys thygh to put in the chylde where it remayned vntyll the full tyme of hys byrth This man among the Gréekes did set vines and make wyne Also he first yoked oxen in the plough and gathering vnto him a great number of people went a great part of the worlde destroying monsters and tyrannes and conquered the countrey of India but his people delyghting in wyne and drynking superfluously therof fâ—â—l to fighting among themselues Wherefore he prouided that when they dranke they should haue in theyr handes nothing but canes or other light stickes Bactes A name of Bacchus Bactra â—rum A citie in the furthest part of Persia the people wherof are called Bactri Bactriani in whom is such inhumanity that when their parents be very sicke or olde they throwe them vnto fierce dogges which doe rent them in pieces and deuoure them The women of that countrey vse passing gorgeous apparel with swete oyntments and other ryche attyre and are of the seruantes farre more obeyed and reuerenced than the men are They neuer come abroade but on horsebacke with riche ornamentes of precyous stones and Iewelles Chastitie they regarde not but make themselues common both to their seruauntes and to straungers theyr husbandes finding no fault thereat ouer whome they séeme to haue dominion Bactriani The people of that countrey Bactriâna A countrey wherin were sometime a thousand cities It is bounded on the West with Margiane on the North with Sogdione deuyded from it wyth the ryuer Oxo on the South with Aria and Paropanisade Báctros A ryuer of the Bactrians whereof a citie is called Bactrum Badacum A citie of Norice or of Bauarie named at thys day Salizaburgensis Of the ryuer Saliza Badas A ryuer of Surry néere whervnto Memnon was buryed Baelon A citie of Spaine nowe called Tarissa Baenecus looke Benacus Baenis A great ryuer in Portugall Baetâ—cae A countrey in Spaine which taketh his name of the ryuer Baetis running through it It was also called Turdetania and is the South parte of Spayne where be nowe the cities of Cybile and Corduba and the realme of Granado and extendeth to the pillers of Hercules It hath on the North Portugall beyng deuyded from it wyth the ryuer Guadiada on the West the maine Occean Sea on the South the streightes of Marroke and the middle sea on the east as it were a lyne drawne from the citie Balearia vnto Ana. Baeticola A dweller by the ryuer Baetis Baetirae A citie of Narbon in Fraunce called Besiers some wryte Baeterrae some Bliterrae other Blitera Baetis A ryuer in Spaine by Granado called now Guadalqueuer Baetulon A ryuer in Spayne called also Bethalon commonly Beson Baganum The city of Turney Bagoas An Eunuche whome great Alexander fylthilye loued Bagrada Bagradas or Bengrada A ryuer in Affryke by the citie called Vtica where Attilius Regulus and the host of the Romaynes slue a serpent which was in length .120 féete Bahal or Baal The ydoll of Tyre Baiae ârum A towne in Campania on the sea side betwéene Puteolus and Misenum for temperatenesse of ayre and fayrenesse of buylding much haunted of the auncient Romaynes There are hote waters naturall both pleasaunt and wholesome Therefore it is supposed all other hote Bathes naturall were called Baiae Bairon An historiographer which wrote an abridgement of the gestes of great Alexander Baius The companion of Vlysses buried in Campania after whome the towne Baiae was named Bal idem quod Baal Balaam Signifieth the age of the people the deuouring or destruction of them It was the name of a soothsayer whome Balac the king of Moabites desired to curse the Israelites who by the waye was lette by an aungell that the Asse whereon he rode did beholde and asked why he did beate him And then he himselfe perceyued the Aungell who bade him go to Balac and speake nothing but that he commaunded hym And so finally he blessed the Israelites contrary to the expectation of Balac Balanaea A towne not farre from Laodicia Balbina A virgin in Rome martyred vnder Traiane Baldraca A poore mayde that woulde in no wise be corrupt by Otho the Emperour notwithstanding all hys great offers and promises Beleardus A christen philosopher in Fraunce disagréeing in some pointes from the Church of the Latines Baleares Two ylandes in the Spanish sea thirty myles dystaunt one from the other the one called Maiorica towarde the East ten myles in length the other named Minorica onely sixe myles Florus wryteth that the custome is in those ylandes that when the children are hungrye their mothers set vp their breakefast on the ende of an high beame or pole so that they cannot come vnto it vntill they strike it downe with their slinges by which practise the people of those countryes become verye cunning in that feate There was in those ylandes so great store of Cunnyes that as Plinie wryteth they were fayne to desire ayde of men of Augustus the Emperour to destroy them for feare they woulde haue vtterly vndermined their landes Baleâris re and Beleáricus a um Of or belonging to those yles Balesium A towne on the sea coast in Italy not farre froÌ„ Brundyse Balinienses People of Latium called also Trebulani Ballio onis The name of a Bawde in Plautus of whom other Bawdes be called Balliones Ballienus Catilines Vncle. Ballonoti or Bellonoti People of Scythia in Europe Balsa A citie in Portugall called also Tauila Baltia An yle in the Germaine sea Bambotum A ryuer of Mauritania Bambyca A citie of Mesopotamia called also Edesa and Sacra Bambyce A citie in Syria Banasa A towne in Affrike called also Valentia Bannomanna An yle a dayes iourney from Scythia Banurri Inhabitaunts of the countrey called Tingitana Bara An yle not farre from Brundise Barachum A towne in Cyrene Baracura A port towne in India called also Bangella Baragasa A towne in Ethiope Baramalacum A towne of the people called Nabathei in Affrike Bárathrum thri A place in hel Also a dungeon in Athens where prisoners were kept Barbaria A countrey where dwelleth people rude and beastly sometyme euery countrey except Gréece and Italy Barbésula A towne in Spaine called Barbesul Also a ryuer that runneth by that towne Barcei People néere to Carthage Barce A citie in Affrike called also Ptolomais
to come When their nauie at the first was stayed in Aulis he instructed Agamemnon howe Diana hir wrath might be appeased And afterwarde by seeing a Serpent clymbe into a tree and eate xij yong sparrowes togither with their damme he declared that Troy shoulde be tenne yeres in taking When Troy was destroyed as he returned homewarde by lande with Amphilocus at the citie Colophon hée happened into the companie of the excellent soothsayer Mopsus Of whome bicause he was passed in his sâ—yence he dyed for sorrow Calce A citie of Campaine Calciope The sister of Absyrtus and daughter of Aëta king of Colchos Cale es A citie in Campaine Calecut A famous citie in Indie the more ioyning to the Indian sea where is the greatest marte and recourse of marchauntes in all Indie not onely from the countreis adioyning but also out of Araby Syria Ethiope Lybya and Egypt for to sell and buy all maner of spyces swéete gummes muske ambregrice and myrobalanes The king of that countrey hys rychesse is inestimable and although he weareth no garmentes yet his necke armes and legges be adorned with diamonds saphirs rubies emeraudes and balayses woonderfull great and fayre The king and people be Idolatours called Caffrani looke there Caledon vide Calydon Calegia The citie wittenberg in Germanie Calena nae foe gen A towne in Englande called Oxford wherein is the first and chiefe vniuersitie of christendome flourishing in all kinde of learning Calendaris The surname of Iuno to whom all Calendes were dedicated Caleni People of Campaine Calenum A citie in the countrey of Naples Cales A towne or people in Campaine where is verye good wyne called Calenum vinum Calestra A citie in the sea coast of Italy Caletae The towne of Calice Also an ylande by Samothrace Caletranus ager A place in Italy Calicadnus A ryuer of Cilicia Calicula A towne in Spaine Caligula An Emperour called also Caius who succéeded Tyberius and was sonne of the noble Germanicus and had the name Caligula giuen to him by the men of warre which were with his father bicause he being a childe in the campe did weare little greaues or harnesse bootes called Caligae For his life looke Suetonius Sabellicus Calingae mas gen A people of India where women bryng foorth children at v. yeares of age and lyuâ— not past viij yeares Calingij People of Asia Calingon n. ge A promontorie of India Calinipaxa f. g. A citie in Scythia Calinus m. g. A certaine Image maker Caliphus phi mas gen Was the name of dignitie of the king of Aegypt from the yeare of our Lorde .704 vntill the yeare .1050 that Almericus king of Hierusalem made warre on Aegypt and the Calife sent to the Souldan of Babylon for succour â–ª which sent an armie with one Sarraco who first expelled the christen men and afterwarde did cast the Calife in prison and taking on him the rule caused himselfe to be called the Souldan of Aegypt Caliphus is also the dignitie of him that is the chiefe bishop of Machomets lawe Calipolis or Callipolis A citye of Thrace by Hellespont an other in Macedonie Also one of the yles called Aeolidae Calirhoâ— or rather Callirhoë The name of twoo fountaynes The one by Hierusalem the water whereof is medicinable and healeth manye sicknesse the other is by Athens and hath ix heades Also the name of a citie and the daughter of Lycus Calisthenes or rather Callisthenes A philosopher â–ª disciple to Aristotle whome great Alexander tooke wyth hym in his conquest for his excellent learning and wysdome and had him in great honour But afterwarde Alexander imbracing the pryde of the Persians and commaunding the Macedons to honour him prostrate after the maner of the Persians and to call him the sonne of Iupiter Calisthenes rebuked and disswaded him from that folly Wherefore Alexander commaunded his armes and legges to bee cutte of and lykewise his eares nose and lippes and to bée throwne into a dungeon whose grieuous paynes and deformitie one Lysimachus a noble man pitying gaue to him poyson whereof he dyed Calisto The daughter of Lycaon and mother of Archas which gaue the name to the country of Archadia whom poets feigned to be transformed into a Beare by Iuno after that Iupiter had defloured hir Calithoë The name of a fountaine Callaici People of Portugall Callaicus a um Of that people Callet A towne in Spaine Callias A poet of Athens the sonne of Lysimachus which made ropes to get his liuing It was also a noble capitaine of the Atheniens sent against Artaxerxes Callicles A certaine Image maker Callicrates m. g. A keruer which in yuory carued Emotes and other small beastes so finelye that the partes might scantly be seene Also the name of a great ryche man and of a iudge in Athens Callidromus A mountayne in Gréece Callimachus The name of a poet of Cyrene the sonne of Battus one of the ouerséers of Ptolomeus librarye Also the name of a cunning grauer Callinicus A sophister of Syria which wrote the gestes of Alexander Calliope pes f. g. One of the nine Muses â–ª which excelled all the other in swéetenesse of voyce Of some shee is taken for the Goddesse of Rhetorike of other for the Goddesse of Poetrie Callipide People of Scythia in Europe by the ryuer Hypanis Callipo A philosopher which in his teaching ioyned voluptie with honestie Callipolis vide Calipolis Callippus One of Athens which was slaine of the Syracusans of Sicilie because he attempted tyrannie after Dionysius Callirhoë The daughter of Lycus a cruell tyranne that vsed to sacryfice his guestes Looke more in Calirhoë Callisthenes vide Calistenes Callistratus A certaine ymage maker Callon An other ymage maker Calostoma One of the mouthes of the ryuer Danubius Calpas An hauen in Bythinia or after Strabo a ryuer Calpe One of the mountaynes called Hercules pillers by which is the passage out of the Spanishe sea into the sea Miditerraneum Also the name of a citie in Granado Calphurnia A stoute and boulde gentlewoman of Rome Shée so farre passed the boundes of womanly moderation and modestie that shee came into the open courtes of iudgement and there in pleading hir owne cause was so importune and vnreasonable vpon the Iudges as she gaue thereby occasion of a lawe to be made that neuer woman after shoulde openlye pleade cause in courtes of iudgement Calpurni People that had their beginning of Calpo the sonne of Numa Caluaria ae foem gen A common place of buriall Some men suppose that it was the place where Adam the first man was buryed Caluisius Sabinus A very ryche man in Rome which had so small remembraunce that sometime he forgat the name of Vlysses sometime of Achilles sometime of Priemus which before he knewe as perfectlye as children doe their tutours And because he woulde be séene to be learned he founde this readie waye He bought diuers slaues of which one had the workes of Homere by heart an other Hesâ—odus likewise to euery of the ix Poetes
with 30000. Romaynes were slayne many also were taken which as Plutarch writeth happened by hys negligence beeing more industrious about the gathering of money than in gouerning his armie He died before the incarnation of Christ .51 yeares Cratéra rae or Crater téris A great hole on the top of the marueylous hill Aetna in Sicilie out of the which issue flames of fire Craterus One of great Alexanders companions Crates A philosopher which to the intent he might more quietly studie philosophie threwe all his goodes into the sea saying Hence with a mischiefe yée vngracious appetytes I had leeuer drowne you than you shoulde drowne me supposing he mought not haue vertue and ryches togyther Suidas and Laertius wryte that he made money of all the substaunce that he had and put it in the handes of a banker willing him if his children prooued to bee philosophers to giue the money to hys poore countreymen saying that philosophers hauing wit and learning did neede no rychesse but if they proued vnlearned then to deliuer them the stocke of money that he left behinde him for their reliefe Crathis The name of two ryuers the one in Gréece the other in Calaber Cratilus The name of a philosopher to whome Plato wrate a booke Cratinas A ryuer in Affrike Cratinus A poet which wrote comedies Cratippus The name of a philosopher Cremera A ryuer of Tuscia Cremôna A towne of Italy Creon The sonne of Menoetius and father to Iocasta who after that Oedipus had vnwittingly killed hys father did take vppon him the kingdome of Thebes But forsomuch as the monster Spinx did with great crueltie spoyle all the countrey about nor any other remedie could be found of that great miserie but that one must dissolue the doubtfull ryddle that Spinx proposed This Creon caused proclamation to be made ouer all Greece that whosoeuer could doe it shoulde haue the olde Queene Iocasta to hys wyfe and that hée woulde willingly also yeelde vp the kingdome of Thebes vnto him This large offer caused many to attempt the thing but when they could not rightly doe it they were cruelly slaine by the monster At the last Oedipus the vnknowne sonne of Iocasta mooued with the fame hereof commeth from Corinthe thyther and by his wisedme dissolued the ryddle which thing Spinx tooke so grieuously that he cast himselfe downe an hill and brake his necke By this meanes Oedipus gat the kingdome of Thebes and vnwittingly maryed his owne mother Iocasta whereas he had not long before also ignorantly killed his father Laius Which thinges when hee dyd afterwarde vnderstande hee conceyued so great sorrowe that he pulled out his owne eyes and woulde also often tymes haue slaine himselfe had not his daughter Antigone kept him Wherefore hee willinglye went in banishment to Athens leauing his kingdome to Eteocles and Polymces his two sonnes to occupie the same by course But when Eteocles being the elder after the first yeare woulde not admit his brother Polymces to reigne vpon that occasion great and cruell warre was raysed betwéene the Thebanes and the Argiues In which when it happened both the brothers méeting in the battayle to be slaine eche of other Creon tooke on him the kingdome againe Finally for his outragious crueltie as well in other things as in murdering Antigone and Argia Theseus of Athens made warre vppon him and slue him An other of the same name was king of Corinthe whose daughter Creusa Iason maryed when he forsooke Medea Also a mountaine of the yle of Lesbos Creontiades The sonne of Hercules by Megara the daughter of Creon of Thebes Creophilus The name of a poet whome some affirme to be mayster to Homere Crepsa A citie of Liburnia called also Crexa Cres cretis One of Creta Cresseis A nymph of the sea Cressa A woman of Creta Also an hauen of Caria ouer against Rhodes Creta ae foe g. and Crete tes An yle lying betwéene Peloponnesus and the Rhodes It hath on the north part of the sea Aegeum and Cretense on the south the sea of Aegypt and Affrike It is nowe called Candie In thys yle was Iupiter nourished whome the painyms named their chiefe God There Minos reygned and Radamanthus gouerned vnder him with most exquisite iustice of whose lawes other countreyes tooke their first paterne yet notwithstanding the people of that countrey were noted to be vicious and shamefull lyers as Epimenides wrote in a verse recyted by saint Paule in his Epistle to Titus saying Cretes alway bene lyers vngracious beastes and slouthfull panches This is nowe vnder the Turke Cretéus Cressius Créticus a um Of Creta Cretheus The sonne of Aeolus which begat Aeson Alcimedon and Amythaon on Tyros the daughter of hys brother Salmoneus Crethon The sonne of Diocles. * Cretizare cum Cretensibus A prouerbe vsed where a craftie man will deceyue him that is craftie a théefe steale from a théefe or a lyer before them that vse to make leasings Creusa The daughter of Creon king of Corinth whom Iason maryed Shée was afterwarde burned in hir palaice by the wylde fyre that Medea in maner of a present did sende hir inclosed in a Casket because Iason had forsaken hyr to marry this Creusa It is also the wife of Aeneas daughter of Pryamus and Hecuba whome as Virgile sayth Aeneas lost in the stréetes of Troye as hee scaped with his father and hys sonne Other write that he killed hir by couenant made wyth the Grecians that none of Priamus his stocke myght remaine aliue Creusis A towne of Boeotia Crimissa A citie mencioned of Strabo Crimissus A ryuer of Gréece Crissa A towne buylded by Crissus the sonne of Phocus Crispus The name of Salust Critheis The daughter of Attellis the mother of Homer Critias One of the thirtie tyraunts of Athens Crito A philosopher of Athens familier with Socrates Critobulus A phisition of whome Plinie speaketh Lib. 7. Critolaus A philosopher of Athens and a Capitaine of Achaia which destroyed the citie of Corinth Crobialon A towne in Paphlagonia whereby runneth the ryuer Parthenius Crobylus A ruffian baude so naughtie that of him grewe a prouerbe Crobyli iugum Crocodilon A towne of Phoenicia Crocodilus An hill of Cilicia Crocus The sonne of Eumenes the nourse of the Muses who was turned by Iupiter into the signe called Sagittarius Some write his name Crotus or Croton Croesus A king of Lydia sonne of Halyattes who subdued many great countreyes in Asia and Gréece and gathered innumerable rychesse He on a tyme demaunded of Solon who was the happiest man that euer he did sée He sayde Tellus a man of Athens who had honest and good sonnes and they also had likewyse good children all which he sawe in his life and when he had lyued a good time honestly at the last fighting against and vanquishing the enemies of his countrey hée dyed a fayre death and was in the fame place honourably buryed of the Atheniens When Croesus asked who was most happye next Tellus hée sayde Cleobis and Biton which
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
learned man which wrote a Chronicle from the time of Aeneas to Anastasius the Emperour An other was a learned bishop of Antioche which wrote against Aeâ—ius An other of the same name wrote commentaryes on Homere and Dionysius Eustephius A sophister of Aphrodisia Eustratius A philosopher which wrote Commentaryes vpon Aristotles Ethikes Euterpe One of the Muses and is interpreted iocund or pleasant Euthydemus A philosopher of Massilia Apollonius mayster Euthimus A famous capitaine or mightie champion Eutices or Eutiches An heretike an abbot of a Monasterie in Constantinople about the yeare of our Lorde 450. He affirmed that Christ had but one onely nature that is to say diuine or of God like as he was one person This heresie was condemned in the counsaile of Ephesus and Eutices sent into exile Eutichydes A famous ymage maker Eutrápelus A mans name and is interpreted gentle and pleasant Eutropius A mans name who perswaded Caesar to make a lawe wherby he himselfe perished Ecclesi histor There was an other Eutropius Saint Augustines scholer Eutyches Looke Eutices Euxinus pontus A part of the sea which deuideth Europa from Asia E X Exampeus A fountaine in Scithia Excétra ae f. g. A serpent of whome the head being cut of thrée came vp for it It was also called Hydra Execestides One of whome for his immoderate going on pilgrymage grewe a prouerbe Exquiliae quiliarum A mountaine in Rome where watche was kept Exquilius or Equilius mons idem Exquilius or Exquilinus a um Of the hyll Exquiliae E Z Ezechiel A prophete of the countrey Saâ—era in Syria of the lyne of byshoppes had marâ—â—ylous reuelations and visions and by him God shewed many great myracles For in the time of a great scarcitie he by prayer obteyned of God abundance of fishe wherby the people were sufficiently refreshed Also when the people were oppressed he stoode and made theyr enimyes so abashed with miracles and woonderfull sightes that they ceassed of their enterprise Being in the countrey of Chaldeie he tolde the people of many thinges done in the temple of Ierusalem He brought the people out of Chaldeie to Ierusalem to the reproch of the Infidelles He beyng in Babylon iudged the trybe of Dan and Gad for that they had wickedly done against the Lorde in persecuting them which beléeued in the law And he shewed vnto them a terrible token For Adders deuoured their children and all their cattell At the last he was slaine at Babilon by the Duke of the people bicause he reproued him of Idolotrie He was buryed in the fielde Maur in the Monument of Sem and Arphaxad progenitours of Abraham He prophecied of the returne of the children of Israell and also of the commyng of Christ He liued before the incarnation of Christ .617 yeares F A FAbaris A ryuer in Italy running by the Sabines Fabianus The proper name of a man Fabius The surname of a noble house of the Romaynes which had first that name of sowing or selling of beanes as Cicero of the graine called Cicer Piso of peason Porcius of swyne Of this name were diuers valiant capytaines and wise counsaylours of whome one was called Fabius Maximus who in his youth exercised both eloquence and prowesse and therefore he after became as well in armes as in counsayle a capitaine most excellent and subduing many countreyes to the Romaynes he triumphed fiue times Beyng made Dictatour against Anniball he so tempered prudence wyth manhoode or prowesse that by detracting of battayle and trayning Anniball from place to place and at sundrye aduantages skirmyshing wyth hym hee mynished hys puyssaunce and preserued the publyke weale of hys countrey where Minutius enuying him in fighting with Anniball was vanquished and had béene slayne wyth all his armie had not Fabius come to his succour and rescous who deliuered his aduersarye and all hys trayne and caused Anniball to retyre who sayde then to his host Did not I tell you before that this clowde woulde at the last bring vs a storme calling Fabius a clowde bycause of hys houeryng on the hylles Thys man was before the incarnation of Christ .200 yeares and somewhat more Fabius Quintilianus Reade after in Quintilianus Frabrateria A towne of Campaine Fabritianus A mans name Fabritius A noble Romayne who being woonderful poore refused a great summe of money sent to hym by kyng Pyrrhus touching with his handes all his members and â—aying vnto the kinges messengers As long as he mought rule all that which he touched he could lacke nothing This man was a paterne and example of notable pouertie in them that in Rome were of greatest authoritie and estimation He had but one dishe and a saltseller of siluer that to the honour of the goddes hée vsed in sacrifice and yet the dishe had a foote made of horne â–ª His daughters for pouertie of their father had their dowrie of the common treasure and so went they to maryage bearing with them the honour of their pryuate family but the rychesse of the common weale Fabulinus Was supposed of the paynims to be a god which had the rule ouer children when they beganne to speake Fagutal A chappell in Rome wherein was a béeche trée consecrated to Iupiter Falacrium A promontory of Sicilie called nowâ— Melazo Falernus A countrey in campaine nowe in the Realme of Naples wherein grewe the best wines of Italy called Falernum Mountflascon Falisci An auncient people of Hetruria which when they were once besieged of Camillus the Romaine a schoolemayster that had the instruction of the noble mens chyldren vnder pretence of walking went out of the citie and by litle and litle trayned the yoong gentlemen into the Romayne campe and there yeelded them to the Capitaine Camillus thinking thereby to haue gotten both great thanke and a large rewarde But the noble Camillus detesting the mans falsehoode and vntruth towarde the nobilitie of hys Countrey caused hym to be stripped naked and with roddes to be beaten home into the citie by his owne schollers that he woulde haue betrayed and deliuered as captiues Wyth which example of iustice and honour hée easilye wrought that which with force of armes he coulde not bring to passe For the Faliscians mooued wyth the admyration of that noble act forthwyth did yéelde themselues and became subiect to the Romaynes Fanenses and Fanestres People of a towne called Fana in a countrey of Italy called Marca Anchonitana in latine Picenum Fanesij People in the North part of the worlde whose eares be so great that wyth them they couer all theyr bodyes Fanestris A towne not farre from the ryuer Metaneus Fannius The name of dyuers oratours and noble men of Rome Fanum fortunae A citie of Italy Farfarus or farfar A ryuer of Syria Fascelis A name of Diana Faâ—â—adeâ— called also Bona dea The name of the earth so called bycause children when they be borne doe not vtter any voyce before they haue touched the earth Fauentia A citie in Italy called commonly Faenza An other of Spaine Fauentinus A
Spaine Gallia A noble region set betwene Spayne and Germany and on the east bordereth on the mountaynes Alpes That which ioyneth to Germany was called Belgica and was conteyned betwéene the ryuers Scalde and Sequana or Sâ—yne That part which marcheth to the mountaynes was called Celtica or Lugdunensis and was conteyned betwéene the Ryuers Seyne and Garumna or Geronde That which bordereth on Spaine called Aquitania was bounded wyth the mountaynes Pyrenaei Caesar boundeth the part called Celtica with the ryuers Rhene and Geronde and Aquitania with the hilles Pyrenaei and the ryuer of Geronde Agrippa describeth Gallia betwéene the ryuer Rhene the mountaines Pyrenaei the Occean sea and the mountaynes Gebenna and Iura Moreouer that which is now called Lumbardie was called Gallia Cisalpina Gallicânus a um Gallicus a um and Gallus a um Of Fraunce Gallograecia A countrey in Asia called also Galatia the people thereof be called Gallograeci Gallonius A sumptuous and a voluptuous person of whome Cicero maketh mencion Gallus li. m. g. A French man A priest of Cybele Also a ryuer in Phrygia the water wherof if it be drunke vnmoderately maketh one madde Gallus a um Of Fraunce Gamale A towne in Iudaea Gamphasantes A wylde people of Aethiope which can handle no maner of weapon Gandari People in the east part of Asia by the Ryuer Indus Gangabae Slaues and Porters that cary burdens among the Persians Gangaridae People betwéene Assyria and India not farre from the ryuer Ganges Ganges A great ryuer that deuideth India called in holy Scripture Phison one of the foure ryuers which come out of Paradice Iosephus doth interprete it Inundation The breadth thereof as Solinus writeth is in the narowest place viij myles in the brodest .xx. myles Arrianus wryteth that where it is narowest it is in breadth .100 furlongs which is .viij. myles In many places it spreadeth so wyde that where the grounde is most playne nor any highe place appeareth no man may descerne any thing on the other side In the shalowest place it is .100 foote déepe There runneth into it .xvij. great ryuers euery of them able to beare a shippe In this ryuer of Ganges is an I le and therein a great citie called Palybotra the country is named Phrasia the king whereof as Plinie writeth lib. 6. cap. 19. hath alwayes in wages .600000 footemenne 30000. horsemen and 9000. Olyphantes Gangéticus a um Of that ryuer Gangética tellus India Ganyctor A mans name Ganymédes A Troyane childe which was feigned to bee rauished of Iupiter and made his butler Garamantes People of Affrike in the middle of Libya which are blacke Moores Garamanticus a um Of the people Garamantes Garamantes A certaine king whose daughter Garamantis Iupiter rauished and on hir begot Hiarbas Garganus An hyll in Apulia called nowe Mons sancti Angeli Gárgarus ri m. g. and Gargara orum neu gen The top of the mountayne Ida. Also a lake of Phrygia out of the which issueth the ryuers Scamander and Simois Gargittius The dogge which kept the oxen of Geryon whome Hercules slue when he stole them Garumna ae f. g. A ryuer in Fraunce called Geronde Gaurus An hyll in Campania Gaza ae foem gen A citie in Palestine G E Gebbanitae A people dwelling in Arabia deserta by the redde sea Gebenna A citie in Sauoy called also Geneua where among the women speciallye reigneth a disease called Bronchocaele which is a bolning or swellyng vnder their chinnes Also Solinus nameth the part of Alpes ioyning to Sauoy Gebenna Gebuseus The sonne of Canaan of whom the olde inhabitaunts of Hierusalem were called Gebusei Gedanum A towne of Germany in the mouth of the riuer Vrsula called nowe Dantz Gedeon The name of a Iudge in Israell Gedrosia A countrey in Asia Gehenna A name in the Scripture giuen to hell vppon this occasion At the roote of the mountayne Mora by Hierusalem is a valley and small plaine fielde fertile and pleasaunt and in it a groue dedicated to the ydoll Bahal In this groue or woode the pâ—â—ple of Israell fallen to Idolatrie became so foolish that they burned theyr children or dedicated and consecrated them to the deuyll The place it selfe was called Gehennon that is the valley of Hennon and for the wickednesse therein vsed God threatned that he woulde fyll the place with dead mens carkasses so that it shoulde no more be called Tophet and Baal but Polyandrium Wherefore the euerlasting punishmentes appointed for euill men are noted by the name of that place Gela A citie in Sicilie Gellius A learned man whose workes remayne at thys day Gello A maydens name Geloi or Gelones A people nowe called Tartarians Gelon One that attempted to poyson king Pyrrhus Gelos A port or hauen of Caria Gemellipera The name of Latona Geminus The name of a man which in Hebrue and englishe is Thomas Gemini A signe in the firmament of Castor and Pollux Gemoniae scalae A place from whence the bodyes of persons condemned were throwne downe at Rome Genetum ti A promontory wherin is a temple dedicated vnto Iupiter Geneua Looke Gebenna Genezareth A great méere or ponde in the lande of promission called also Mare Tyberiadis Gens Aelia A kinred compact of many families Gentis idis A king of Illyria called now Slauony which was the first finder of the hearbe called Gentian Genua A great citie called Geane Georgi People of Asia hauing that name of tylling the earth Geraea A citie of Portugall called Caceres Gergonia A towne in Guyen standing on an high hill Germania A countrey called of some Duchelande of some Almayne It is descrybed by Ptolome the xj chapter to be bounded on the West with the ryuer of Rhene on the North with the sea Germanicus oceanus the southwest part with the riuer Donowe the East side is bounded with the bending of Donowe vnto the hylles of Sarmatia The name of Germanie extendeth nowe further for therein are contayned many great countreies and cities which sometime were part of Gallia Belgica that is to saye from the ryuer of Rhene Westwarde vnto our sea Mare Britannicum Germâni People of Germany or Germaines Germánicus ci m. gene A noble man of Rome father to Caligula the Emperour Germânicus a um Of Germany Gerra ae foe gene The name of thrée cities One in Syria another néere to Thrachonitis the thirde in Arabia foelix Gerrus A ryuer in Scythia Gerunda A citie in Spayne called Girona Gerúsa A citie of Sarmatia called now saint Georges Gerúsia ae foem gen A place where the counsell was assembled at Lacedemonia like as the Senate house was at Rome Geryon or Geryones A king of Spayne whome Hercules did slea and tooke from hym certayne bulles kyne of notable greatnesse Gesodumum A citie of Norrice called Saltzbourg Gessoriacum As some suppose was the towne which is now named Calais Layland sayth Boloigne Gessus A ryuer of Ionia Getae People which some suppose to be those which are in Norwaye and Gothia Some saye that they be more
brother Phaeton that therewith they died and were transfourmed as poets feigne into trées out of the which runneth the gumme called Electrum in Englishe ambre whereof beades were made Helias The prophete of Thesbis of the countrey of Arabie a Leuite of the tribe of Aaron He dwelt in Giliad for Thesbis was an habitacion dedicated vnto priests In the time of his birth his father Sobac did sée in a vision that men apparelled in white did call the childe threwe him into the fire and gaue to him a flame of fire to eate The father rising vp went to Hierusalem and shewed his vision to the priestes and he that gaue aunswere saide vnto him beware thou disclose it not The habitacion of this childe shall be light and his worde a demonstration and shall iudge Israell in the sworde and fire This is that Elias that brought fire thrise out of heauen and bare raine in his tongue and was taken vp into heauen in a fierie storme That which is written more of Elias in the Byble maye be there read Helice A citie of Achaia swallowed vp of the sea Helicon A mountaine of Boeotia dedicate to the Muses Heliócopis The name of a Nymph Heliodorus A famous Rhetoritian among the Gréekes Hellâ—gabalus Supposed to be the bastarde sonne of Antonius Caracalla Emperour of Rome and as Lampridius writeth in his life of Semiamitra or as Egnatius writeth of Scenides his cosen he was made Emperour after Macrinus and Diadumenus being but a boy of .xvj. yeres olde He so much excéeded in detestable leacherie and promoting of vile persons and rybaldes that finally he was hated of all men and at last slayne and drawne through the citie of Rome and throwen into the riuer of Tyber Albeit he was warned afore of Astronomers that he shoulde dye a violent death and therefore had prouided ropes of silke if néede were to hang himselfe swords of golde to kill himselfe strong poisons in Iacinctes and Emerauldes to poyson himselfe if he were inforced Moreouer he made a very high towre hauing the floore of boardes couered with plates of golde and bordered with precious stones from the which he woulde throwe himselfe downe when he were pursued But all this nothing auayled for he was slain by knaues Heliópolis A citie in Gréece called also Corinthus An other in Aegipt an other in Sicilie where Chrysippus was borne Helis Looke Elis. Helissaeus The prophete of Abelmuth of the lande of Rubim when he was borne in Galgalis the Cowe of golde in Selom cryed so lowde that she was hearde at Hierusalem And the priest sayde that it signified that a prophete was borne that day which shoulde dissolue and breake in péeces Images kerued and cast of metall Many marueyles almightie God shewed by him which ye may reade in the Bible Helius A mans name Hellas adis A riuer and countrey of Achaia Gréece was so called of Hellen Deucalions sonne Helle The daughter of Athamas king of Thebans which was drowned with hir brother Phryxus in the sea by Byzance Hellen The sonne of Deucalion of whome the Gréekes were named Hellenes Hellespontus Is the first part of the sea which deuideth Europa from Asia and is in breadth but .vij. furlonges which lacketh one furlong of a myle It is nowe called Brachium sancti Georgij Heloi In Hebrue signifieth God almightie Helôrus A riuer in Sicilie Also the sonne of the ryuer Ister slaine by Aiax Heluetij People called Swicers or Suyches by desire of warres enimies to all mankind subiects neither to God nor to Prince and readie for money to serue as well Turkes as christian princes Helymus and Panopes The companions of Acestes King of Sicilie Hemeresios A table which Pamphilus Apelles maister paincted in one day Hemisphérium ij n. gen Halfe the compasse of the visible heauen or firmament Hemodes Certaine yles in the Douche sea Hemus A great mountaine in Thrace nigh to the sea Propontis which is .vj. myles in height Henetia Was sometime vsed for Venetia Heniochi Looke Eniochi Heptagoniae The name of a place Heptaphônes A certaine hauen or rather a walking place or place of exercise at Olympia Heptápolis lis Was sometyme the name of Aegipt by reason of seuen cities that were first in it Heptáporus A riuer by Troie Hera rae foe ge The name of Iuno Heraclea A towne in the confines of Europe an other in Italy an other in Sicilie an other of Pontus called now Naxioportus It is also a citie of Lydia wherof the touchestone is called Heraclius lapis Heracleo A notable thiefe or robber Heracleon A Grammarian of Aegipt which wrate commentaries vpon Homere and other Heracleópolis The name of thrée cities one in Aegypt an other not farre from Pelusium the thirde not farre from the mouth of Nylus Heracleotes ae One of Heraclea Heracleoticus and Heraclius a um Of Heraclea Heracleus The name of diuers Emperours of Rome Heraclides The name of a philosopher of Pontus a sophister of Lycia a grammarian of Sicilie and a famous paincter of Macedonie Heraclitus A philosopher which alwayes wept when he behelde the people considering howe busie they were to gather treasure and howe negligent in the well bringyng vp of theyr children His workes of a purpose were obscure and harde to be vnderstande When hée was olde hée fell into a dropsie in which neglecting phisitions he wrapped hymselfe in cowe dunge and so lying a sleepe in the sunne was torne and deuoured of dogges He had no mayster but by hys owne nature and diligence preuayled to great knowledge He lyued in tyme of the last Darius and wrate many thinges of philosophie in verses Aristotle doth often vse hys testimonie An other of that name was an excellent runner Herbita A citie of Sicilie called saint Nicolas Hercaeus a um One of the surnames of Iupiter Hercinia A great woodde in Germanye the which is in breadth nyne dayes iourney and in length fortie dayes iourney as Caesar wryteth Pomponius Mela affirmeth it to be fortie dayes iourney in length Herculanium A towne of Campayne Herculânus or Hercâ—leus a um Of Hercules Herculanus nodus A certayne knotte harde to be vndone whereby a subtill question or syllogismus may be signified Festus Pompeius writeth that in olde tyme the custome was that when the newe maryed bryde went to bed she shoulde be gyrt with a woollen gyrdell knitte with Hercules knotte which the husbande for good lucke shoulde vndoe in the bed that he might be fortunate in getting of children For Hercules is reported to haue .72 sonnes and one daughter as Aristotle writeth De natura animalium lib. 7. cap. 6. Herculana pars and Herculeus quaestus Hercules his part it was the custome of men in olde tyme to auowe the tenth part of their goodes vnto Hercules and that tenth part was called Herculana pars Herculeè Lyke Hercules Herculeius A Romayne whiche fauoured the part of Marius Hercules Séemeth to be a generall name giuen to men excelling in strength all other of their time
most excellent poetes at that tyme lyuing who in their wrytinges brought his name in an honourable remembraunce An other of that name of Athens was familiar friende and scholar with Nicias Hierocops An yle in Cypres néere to Paphus Hieronymus The most noble and famous interpretour of holy scripture He was after the incarnation of Christ about .387 yeares as he himselfe wryteth Hee was borne in a towne called Strido which was in the confines of Hungarie and Dalmatia Hys fathers name was Eusebius There was an Historiographer and a philosopher of Rhodes of thys name Also a tyran of Sicilie the sonne of Hiero. Hiaerosolyma ae and Hierosolyma orum Or after the Hebrues Hierusalem the chiefe citie of Iudaea as Eusebius writeth in compasse about sixe myles and an halfe And as the same aucthour sayeth lib. 9. Preparationis euangelicae cap vltimo it was called Hieron Salomonis that is to say Salomons temple And after by corruption of speache was called Hierusalem and Hierosolyma But Lyranus on the .xxviij. chap. of Genesis writeth that it was first built by Melchisedech and by him called Salem that is to say peaceable For so much as he was king of peace and iustice Also that it was called Solyma Luza also Bethel Hierus Hierosolyma Aelia Albeit Iosephus de bello Iudaico lib. 7. cap. 26. affirmeth that the first buylder thereof was Chanam which made there a temple and called it Hierosolyma where before it was called Solyma Saint Hierome De locis Actorum apostolorum sayeth that the citie was called Aelia of Aelius Adrianus the Emperour which eftsoones repayred it after that it was destroyed by Titus and made it larger It was fiue tymes wasted and at the last destroyed by Titus after the incarnation of Christ .71 yeares Hierosolymarius The surname of Pompey for conquering of Hierusalem Hierotheus The proper name of a man Hilaria plur The eyght calendes of Aprill when the day and night haue equall houres and the day beginneth to increase Hilarius The proper name of a man Hillus The sonne of Hercules by Deianyra Himera A ryuer in Sicilie diuided into two partes the one fresh water the other salt Hipparchus A notable Astronomer that wrote agaynst Plato Also a comicall poet It is also the sonne of Pisistratus the tyranne Hippasus A philosopher the scholar of Pythagoras Hippe The daughter of Chiron the Centaure Hipperides An oratour of Athens enimie to Demosthenes Hippias A Rhetorician as Apuleius saith Floridorum .2 excelled all men in the multitude of craftes and was equall to any man in eloquence Hée came on a tyme to Pisa to the great triumph called Olympicum and euery thing that he did weare vpon him was of his owne making his shoes patents and coate wrought of the finest thréede with thrée thréede stitches â–ª a baudrike of baudken wyth chaungeable colours and sundrye pictures a mantell of white ouer all a ryng on his finger wyth a stone where was a signet most perfectly wrought All this did he worke with his owne handes Also he caryed with him a little oyle bottell with a narrowe mouth and the residue rounde and flat with a little instrument to strike sweate from his body hanging thereat He played excellently on euery instrument and sang his owne verses in all kindes which no man coulde amende In all parts of Logike Rhetorike and Philosophie hée vanquished manye and was vanquished of none He ranne wrestled and did other feates of actiuitie that all men beholding him were therwith abashed Finallye he séemed not to be ignoraunt weake or vnable in any thing Notwithstanding Plato in two dialogues bringeth in Socrates disputing wyth him In the one in searching what beautie is in the other what a lye is He concludeth and prooueth Hippias to be an arrogant and ignorant foole for as much as praysâ—ng beautie he wyâ—â—e not what beautie was and boasâ—ing that he before any other man coulde discerne a lieâ— from a true man he coulde not make of them a definition By this it appeareth howe much the common iudgement of men varyeth and is inferiour to the iudgement of a perfite wise man as Socrates was Hippius Tyrius Was he that first made shippes whiche serue onely for burdeynes called in Latine Naues onerariae Hippo m. g. The name of two cities in Affrike of one of them saint Augustine was Bishop Hippocentáuri Were a people in Thessalia by the mount Pelius which were also called Centauri the whiche were the first that were séene in Gréece ryding vppon horses wherof came the fable that Centauri were halfe men and halfe horses Hippocrates The name of a most excellent phisition scholar to Democrates and lyued in the time of Perdicâ—as king of Macedonie in hys court Artaxerxes king of Persia wrate of this Hippocrates in this maner to Hystanes his lieuetenaunt of Hellespont as Suidas witnesseth The great king Artaxerxes to his lieuetenaunt Hystanes sendeth gréeting I haue hearde of the fame of the notable phisition Hippocrates Sée therefore that thou giue him as much money as he will desire with all other things necessarie and sende him to me He shal be in as great honour with me as the best in all Persia c. He dyed being .104 yeares of age there were also of the same name and stocke fiue other all notable and famous in phisicke but this farre passed them all Hippocréne A fountayne in Boeotia dedicated to Apollo and the nine Muses Hippodamia or Hippodame The daughter of Oenomaus king of Arcadia vnto whome it was tolde by the soothsayer that when his daughter did marry he should dye Therefore when she came to the yeares of maryage he ordeyned a pryce of running with Chariots and caused to be proclaymed that whosoeuer did vanquishe him therein should haue his daughter to wife and he that was vanquished by him shoulde die Many of these woâ—ers were slaine At last Pelops desiring to haue the sayde mayden promised priuily to Myrtilus which draue the kings Chariot that if he did winne the price Myrtilus should lye wyth Hippodamia the first night vpon the which couenaunt Myrtilus made the axeltrée of waxe by occasion whereof the Chariote fell downe and was broken Wherefore Oenomaus slue himselfe and Pelops enioyed the Lady and the Realme When Myrtilus asked that which was promised him Pelops threwe him into the sea next adioyning which thereof was euer after called Mare Myrtoum There was an other Ladie called Hippodamia which was wyfe to Pirithous for whome the battayle was betwéene the people called Centauri and them which were named Lapythae Hippódamus mi mas gen A learned man of Miletus â–ª which wrote first of the good state and gouernaunce of a citie Hippodorus A prince of Athens which to séeme gentle to the people vsed great seueritie towards his owne children and kinsfolke Hippolochus Bellerophons sonne father of Glaucus An other of the same name was the sonne of Antimachus the Troyan Hippolyte The wyfe of Acastus king of Magnesia An other was Quéene of
citie in Germanie Naucratis A citie in Aegypt the inhabitaunts whereof be called Naucratitae Naulium A towne in Liguria Naupactus A towne of Achaia taken from the Venetians by the Turkes called nowe Lepanthum Nauplius A king of Euboea and father to Palamedes who vnderstanding that by Vlysses craftie meanes his sonne was falsely condemned ot treason and stoned to death of the whole armie desirous to be reuenged on that crueltie he went ouer all Gréece alluring the wyues of all those princes that were in warfare at Troy to committe aduoutrie wyth other yoong Gentlemen Thinking by that meanes to set them togither by the eares make them to worke confusion to themselues Afterwarde when Troy was ouercome and the Graecians nauie on the sea returning home in a great tempest and darke night on the toppe of the mount Caphareus he made shewe of a fire to them to allure them to come that way by which meanes hée brought a great part of the nauie vpon daungerous rockes and pitifully drowned them But when hée vnderstoode that Vlisses and Diomedes had scaped the daunger for whose cause he chiefly vsed that deuise for sorrowe he cast himselfe headlong into the sea Naupliades The sonne or nephewe of Nauplius Naupontus A riuer in Slauonie Nausicaë es and NausicaaÌ„ ae f. gen The daughter of Alcinous king of Phaeaces who finding Vlisses after that hée had escaped drowning brought him to hir fathers palayce Nausithous The sonne of Neptunus and father of Alcinous Naxius a um Of Naxos Naxos An yle in the sea called Aegeum one of the Cyclades not farre from Paros renowmed for the whyte Marble there growing Nazaraeus a um Of Nazareth It signifieth a man dedicate onely to the seruice of God or that had a speciall vowe for a tyme. Nazareth A little towne in Galilea Nazara A citie in Cappadocia called also Caesarea N E Nea An yle betwéene Lemnos and Hellespont Neaera A womans name mother of Phaethusa and Lampetia Neaethus A riuer in Calaber Nealces A famous painter Neápolis A noble citie of Campania set on the borders of the sea called Mare Mediterraneum and was first called Parthenope Of this citie the countreyes of Campania Apulia and Calabria be nowe called Regnum Neapolitanum the Realme of Naples There is also a citie of this name in Affrike an other in Caria Nearchus A yoong man of excellent fauour and beautie Nebis A riuer in Spaine called of Strabo Benis Necos A king of Aegypt Necrópolis A citie of Aegypt where Cleopatra dyed Neleides patronymicum Of Neleus as it were of the progenie of Neleus Neleus The father of Duke Nestor Nelêus and Neléius a um Of Neleus Nemansus A citie of Narbon called commonly Nimes Nemea A woodde in Gréece where Hercules slue thrée horrible Lions Nemeaeus a um Of Nemea Memertes A fayrie of the sea Nemesis The name of a Goddesse whome the Paynims supposed to be the punisher of grieuous offenders some call hir fortune Erasmus sayth Nemesis is a Goddesse the reuenger of insolencie and arrogancie She is called also Rhamnusia of Rhamnus a village where hir temple was and Adrastia of Adrastus the king that first constituted to hir a temple Nemeti People of a citie in Germanie called Spyres Nemeâ—obriga A towne in Spaine called Valdenebro Neemias A Iewe cupbearer to Artaxerxes king of Persia a man of great learning and holynesse who being in great fauour with the sayde king obteyned both lycence and ayde to reedifie the citie of Hierusalem afore the incarnation of Christ .447 yeares Nemrod Is interpreted rebell or gouernour sléepyng He was the sonne of Chus sonne of Cham the seconde sonne of Noe. Hée is of some wrytten Nimrod of some Nembroth Hée was also called Saturnus Babylonicus and was the first that tooke on him to reigne ouer men and attempted to buyld the great tower of Babilon intending to haue raysed it aboue the clowdes thinking thereby to haue escaped if any floude shoulde eftsoones haue happened He was before the incarnation of Christ 2170. yeares after the creation of the worlde .1788 yeares Neobóle or Neobúle The daughter of Lycambes Neocles A philosopher of Athens Neodunum A citie in Fraunce in the countrey of Lyons called Leondull Neómagus A towne in Fraunce called Nemure It was also a citie in Britannia which some men suppose to be Chester Neóptolemus mi m. gen The surname of Pyrrhus which was the sonne of Achilles Népeta A citie in Tuscane Néphele les The name of a woman mother of Helle which gaue the name to the sea called Hellespontus Nephelëis The daughter of Néphele Neptûnius a um Of Neptune Neptûnus ni mas gen The God of the sea Neptunália ôrum n. g. plu Feastes of Neptune Neptunine nes The daughter or néece of Neptune Nequinum A citie in Italy nowe called Narnia Nereides Fayries of the sea Nereus A God of the sea Nerine nes The daughter or néece of Nereus Nerio nerienis The wife of Mars Neritos An ylande in the middle sea Also an hill in the yle of Ithaca Neritius a um Of Neritos Vlysses was so called Nerium rij neu gen A promontorie or elbowe of lande in Gallecia lying into the west sea not farre from Compostella Nero Called also Domitius An Emperour sonne of Gn. Domitius Nero adopted into the Empyre by Claudius who maryed his mother Agrippina although hée were brought vp by the reuerend and wise Seneca yet by the ineuitable corruption of his nature hée became horribly vicious in so much as he caused himselfe to be gelded and cut in the fourme of a woman and so to be abused and by his crueltie caused his owne mother to be slaine and the citie of Rome to be burned he in the meane tyme playing on an Harpe and singing the destruction of Troy Finally he being hated of all men was slayne in a caue wherinto he fledde when he was but .xxxij. yeares olde and had reigned x.iij. yeares in the lvij yeare after the incarnation of Christ Nernij People inhabiting in Tourney and the countrey adioyning Nerulani People nigh to Rome Nerulonenses People in Campania Nerulum A towne in Lucania Nerua called also Cocceius a Gentile was a good and noble Emperour In the beginning of his reigne her set at libertie all christen men which were accused or banished He so much exceded in liberalitie toward poore men that he thereby lacking treasure caused his apparayle plate and riche stuffe to be solde for his necessitie and ordeyned that the children of poore men shoulde be kept with the common treasure and determined nothing by himselfe but onely by the consent of excellent wyse men yet notwithstanding his sinceritie and vertuous lyfe hée lacked not traitours whom he did tollerate woonderfully and at the last dyed of the age of lxxj yeares when hée had reigned one yeare and foure monethes after the incarnation of Christ .99 yeares Nesa A Countrey in the yle of Sicilie ioyning to Aetna Nesi or Nesei People of Scythia in Europe Nesia A nymph of the
ostia Places in Indie where AlexaÌ„der was in great daunger by reason of great heate Solis mensa A place in Aethiope where the Tables be alwayes full of good meate and readye for them that will come and eate it Soloe A citie of Cilicia the people whereof be called Solenses Solon A noble man of Athens which by his mother linially discended from Codrus the last king of Athens he was a man of excelâ—ent witte and called one of the seuen wyse men of Greece and was in such authoritie in that citie that he made and gaue to them lawes which were neuer repelled notwithstanding when Pisistratus his kinsman wente aboute to chaunge the fourme of that common weale which was popular into a Monarchie he willingly went in exyle and so dyed Reade of him in Croesus When he was writing of his lawes Anacharsis the philosopher sayâ— that Solons lawes should be like to Cobwebs and little flies intangled in them but great flyes shoulde make holes and breake through them Solymae plu The Citie of Hierusalem an other Citie in Cilicia Solymi People by Lycia Sophaci People of Affrike Sophenae People of Armenia Sophilus A Thebane poet Sóphocles A wryter of tragedyes Also the name of diuers other learned men Sophoclêus a um Of Sophocles Sophrónia A matrone of Rome in the tyme of Decius the Emperour Sora A towne of the Volscians in Campaine Sorani People called also Hirpini Soranus A phisition of Ephesus which liued at Alexandria Soracte t is neut gen Sorax ractis and Soractes t is foe gen An hyll .xx. myles from Rome Soritae People which are deuided from India by the ryuer called Arabis Sosia A mans name Sosij Certayne bookesellers SosÃpatra A prophetesse of Libya the wyfe of Aedesius the Sophister Sóstratus A mans name which buylded the Tower in the yle Pharos Sotades The name of a lasciuious and wanton poet Sotericus A poet which wrote Dioclesians prayses Soticena One of the names of Iuno S P Spaco King Cyrus nurse and signifieth in the tongue of Medes a dogge Spargapises The sonne of Thomyris the quéene of Massagetes Sparta tae or Sparte tes The chiefe citie of Lacedemonia It was also called Lacedaemon and Theramne * Spartam nactus es hanc orna A prouerbe signifying the estate or office which thou hast â–ª order or apply it well Spartacus Was a famous sworde player which gathered an host of slaâ—es and made warre agaynst the Romaynes and was vanquished by Crassus Spartiâta tae and Spartanus One of Sparta Sparchias adis foem gen Patronymicum foemininum Of Sperchius Sperchionides Patronymicum masculinum Spherchius A ryuer of Thessaly Speusippus A noble philosopher cosen to Plato Sphinx gis or Sphingos foem gen A monster which had the head and hands of a maiden the body of a dogge winges like a byrde nayles like a Lion a tayle like a Dragon the voyce of a man which proposed to men subtile questions It proposed to Oedipus this riddle What lyuing creature is that which in the morning had foure féete â–ª at noone two at night thrée Which Oedipus in this maner dissolued â–ª that it was man who being a yong infant crepâ— on all foure as it were a beast with foure féete comming to strength all the middle of his age hée went on two legges and when he was olde in his latter tyme vsed a staffe to stay him so that he might séeme to haue thrée legges Which interpretation being according to the truth of hir meaning Sphinx tooke so grieuously that she flang hirselfe downe a rocke and brake hir necke looke Creon Spica ae foem gen A signe of starres SpicÃfera The surname of Ceres called Goddesse of corne Spintharus A notable carpenter which builded the temple of Delphos Spio onis A nymph the daughter of Nereus Spoletium A citie in Italy Spolitini People of the citie Spoletium Sporades Iles in the sea called Aegium Spurina A capitaine of the Parthians which slue Crassus the Romayne Spurius rij m. g. The surname of dyuers Romaynes S Q Squintij People in Italy called also Sabelli and Samnites S T Stáphilus He that did first mingle water with wine Starcharerus A king of the Danes Statanus A God which the Paynims supposed to haue the gouernance of children Statilinus Was called a priuate God which men supposed to be alway with them Statius A noble poet Stator A name gyuen to Iupiter by Romulus bicause he supposed that he made the Romaines to stay when they fledde the Samnites pursuing them Statae matris simulachrum An Image set vp by the people in euery stréete at Rome Statyelli A people of Liguria Stechades Thrée little yles by Marsiles Stella The name of a poet Stenio The daughter of Phorcys and sister to Medusa Stenoboea The wyfe of Proetus king of Ephirie who loued Bellerophon that vanquished the monster Chimaera Stentor oris A Gréeke which had a voice as lowde as fifty men Stercutius The sonne of Faunus he first founde and vsed dunging of the grounde Stesibrotus The sonne of Epaminondas Duke of Thebes Stesichorus A famous poet of whome it is written that when he was an infant in his cradel a nightingale sate on his mouth and did sing signifying that he shoulde be the swéetest poet that euer was afore hym hée founde first singing of songes in a daunce Stesilaea A woman of excellent beautie whome Aristides and Themistocles loued Stesimbrotus An Historiographer Sthenelus The sonne of Capaneus and Euadne An other the sonne of Perseus Stheneleus a um Of Sthenelus Sthenoboea The wyfe of Proetus Stilbo A Philosopher looke Stilpo Stilbon bontis The starre of Mercurie Stilico A noble man in the tyme of Honorius the Emperour Stilpo ponis A Philosopher borne in the citie of Megara in Gréece which his countrey being burned and his wyfe and children lost in the fire escaped onely and departing alone the king Demetrius asked of him if he had lost any thing he aunswered I haue lost nothing for all that is mine I carie with me meaning thereby that vertue which is onely the proper goodes of a wise man and cannot be taken from him he tooke away with him Stimicon A shéepeheardes name in Virgill Stiphelus One of the Lapithes Stiria A countrey ioyning to Austria and Carinthia in the east part of Germanie full of mountaines sauing a little part bordering on Hungarie the people be rude and the women haue so great throtes by the corruption of the water and ayre that not onely their speache is lette thereby but as some doe write when they giue sucke to their children some be faine to cast the bagges which doe hang vnder their chinne ouer their shoulders In that countrey is plentie of yron and siluer if the negligence of people did not let the finding thereof Stoechades Thrée yles in the French sea against Languedocke Stoici A sect of Philosophers which affirmed that no griefe myght happen to a wyse man and that felicitie was onely in vertue Stoicus ca cum
tyme among the French men taken for Mercurius Teutha Idem quod Teuca Teuthania A piece of the countrey of Troy Teuthis A noble man which went wyth the Gréekes towarde Troy Teuthrania The farthest part of Mysia Teuthras thrantis A kyng of Mysia the sonne of Pandion Teuthrantius a um Of Teuthras Teutonicus a um Of the Almaynes Teutones Teutoni or Teutonici People called Almaines T H Thabis A mountayne in Scythia Thais The name of an harlotte Thales A philosopher one of the vij wyse men of Gréece Also a Poet of Candy Thalestria A quéene of Amazons the which came to king Alexander with 300. women with hir to the intent to haue issue by him and his men and when she perceiued that she and hir Ladies were sped they departed home agayne Thalia One of the graces which the auncient Poets dyd suppose to be one of the daughters of Iupiter and gyuers of delectable speach and pleasaunt pronuntiation Thalus A man of excéeding swiftnesse whom poets feigne that Iupiter made with brasen féete Thamyras Was he which first played on a harpe wythout singing thereto Tharsus A citie in Cilicia Thasij People dwelling in the yle Thasus Thasus A towne Also an yle in the sea Aegeum Thassus sayth Eras Is an yle neere to Thrace noble and fertile * Thassus bonorum A prouerbe applyed to them that promise great thinges as a man woulde say a worlde a countrey of wealth In Cambridgeshire the vulgare worde is a mine of golde Thaumantias Iris The daughter of Thaumas Electra Thaumantis idis Idem Thea A nymphe the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Theagenes The name of thrée diuers men of Athens Theano A woman of the sect of Pythagoras excellently learned in philosophie and Poetrie Theanum A towne in Apulia Thebaei People of the citie of Thebes in Aegypt Thebae arum Theba bae or Thebe bes The name of diuers cities wherof one was in Aegipt builded by Busiris an other in Boeotia builded by Cadmus an other in Cilicia where Andromache the wyfe of Hector was borne Thebe A maydens name out of whose bosome flue two culuers one to the fountayne of Hammon the other to the woode Dodonaea where they gaue aunsweres Thebais idis idos A countrey in Aegypt It is also the name of a booke made by Statius the Poet. Thebánus a um Of Thebes Thelbencane A citie in the country of Babilon called now Maraga Theleboae People of an yle called Capreae which lyeth against Naples Theleboij Idem Thelephus A king that came in the aide of the Troyanes and was slayne by Achilles Thelphusia A citie in Arcadie Thelphussium or Thelphossion A citie in Boeotia where Pyndarus praysed Bacchus Thembinachia A countrey called also Nemea Themes An olde towne in the yle of Cypres where brasse was first founde Themillas lae A mans name in Virgil. Themis mis midis or mistis A goddesse one of the sisters of Iupiter on whome he begate Minerua she which commaunded men to aske that which was lefull some take hir for Iustice There was an other woman called Themis named also Carmentis ThemÃscyra A citie in Cappadocia called afterwarde Caesarea Themisones People of Lycia Themista Idem quod Themis Themistius A philosopher which wrate commentaries on Aristotles workes Themistecles A famous capitain of Athens In his youth giuen to riote sensualitie and wantonnesse delyghting neyther in learning nor other commendable exercyse But afterwarde he was so incensed wyth the desire of fame and glory by the example of Miltiades which ouercame Darius in the fieldes of Marathon that in the night he could not rest in his bedde but woulde ryse and say that the triumph and victorie of Miltiades woulde not suffer him to sléepe Whereupon he gaue himselfe to martiall prowesse and affayres of hys countreye and therin behaued himselfe so nobly and became so wise and politike as within fewe yeares he did not onely match but farre surmount that man whose example first excited him to noble doyng For by his manhoode and policie he deliuered not onely his owne citie but all Gréece from the great power and innumerable army of Xerxes wherwith he ouerflowed that countrey and caused that Prince wyth one small vessell dishonorablye to flée for sauegarde of his lyfe whose huge multitude of shippes not long before séemed to ouerlode the seas Neuerthelesse he was after by his vnkinde citizens expelled hys countrey and fled to king Xerxes his enimie who séeyng him and vnderstanding his case did both very honourably interteyne him and desired God euer to kéepe his enimies in that mynde to sende from them such men as he was Xerxes hauing him in great trust and credite sent him with a mighty armie agaynst the Atheniens but when he perceiued his countrey in perill to be destroyed he poysoned himselfe by drinkyng of bulles bloud and chose rather so to dye then eyther vnfaithfully to betray that prince that trusted him or vnnaturally to destroy that countrey that bredde him Themistogenes An historiographer of Syracuse Theoclymenus A soothsayer which tolde Penelope of hir husbande Vlysses returne Theocritus A poet of Syracuse which wrate Bucolica or the contention of the hierd men Theodomas The father of Hyla Theodomantéus a um Of Theodomas Theodectes An oratour of Cilicia scholer to Plato Theodorus A famous philosopher Also a notable caruer Theodosia A citie in Chersonesus called now Capha Theodosius A worthy emperour of Rome who much fauored and furthered Christian religion and was beside indued with many excellent vertues In fauour of body comely of mynde gentle mylde and mercifull so humble and curteyse of behauiour as he might séeme only in princely apparayle to dyffer from other honourablye bountifull to all but excéedingly liberall to good men Simple natures he loued well learned honest wittes he had in passing great admiration His olde frendes at whose handes he had found pleasure he rewarded excéedingly with honorable promotions money other benefites By expresse law he decréed that dauncing wanton daliaunce should not be vsed in bankettes In learning if we regarde those that be excellent but meanely instructed but very wittie and diligent also to haue the knowledge of histories wherein he alwaye detested the actes of them that were cruel prowde and enimies to liberty as Marius Sylla and Cinna His feasting was princely and pleasant but without excesse or great sumptuousnesse his féeding temperate respecting more his health then sensuall delight Towarde his chyldren a milde and gentle father towarde his wife a louing and quiet husbande He died at Millayne being .50 yeares of age about the yeare of Christ .397 Theodotus The instructour of the last Ptholomeus Theognis A certaine poet of Gréece Theon The name of dyuers learned men Theonînus a um Of or lyke Theon which was an horrible rayler and carper of other mens doinges * Theonino dente rodere To rebuke a man shamefully Theóphilus The name of diuers bishoppes It signifieth deuout louing God Theophrastus A noble Philosopher and of excellent
one Daunus gaue him the one halfe of his kingdome An other Diomedes was Kyng of Thrace which féeding his horses with mens fleshe was afterwarde by Hercules cast to them to bée deuoured Dion Syracusanus A noble mans sonne of Sicilie called Hipparinus brother to Aristomacha wyfe to the elder Dionyse Wherefore hée was long tyme in fauour wyth hym in so much that Dionyse commaunded hys offycers that they shoulde gyue to Dion all that he woulde aske Reade this Dions lyfe and actes in Plutarke Dion Prusieus A Phylosopher surnamed Chrysostomus who vsed to go abroade beyng cladde wyth a Lyons skinne Traian the Emperour vsed him familiarlye wyth whome he most commonlye aboade He wrote in defence of Homere against Plato foure bookes and other things besides Dionaeus naea naeum Perteyning vnto Venus Dione A Goddesse of the sea the mother of Venus Dionysiópolis A citie of Thrace Dionysius Reade in Bacchus It is also the name of two kings of Sicilie which for their crueltie and auarice were called tyrannes the first was sonne of Hermocrates a riche man of Sicilie whome for hys valiauntnesse in armes the Sicilians ordayned to be their Capitaine agaynst the Carthaginiens which inuaded them and menaced to destroye theyr countrey and take from them their libertie But after the enimies were vanquished Dionyse which preserued his countrey from bondage of a benefactour became a cruell tyran The other Dionyse was sonne vnto thys like in conditions but beter learned He also made meanes to haue Plato come vnto him a good space had him in much reuerence and hearde hys Lessons in philosophie Fynallye suspecting that he conspired against him wyth Dion and other whome he had expelled vnneth at the desire of Architas Prince of Tarentum and other he suffred him to returne to Athens Of both these ye may read in Plutarke in the life of Dion also in Iust lib. 21 and many thinges notable in Erasmi Apoph Dionysius Areopagita A famous philosopher of Athens disciple to saint Paule He onely of all the Phylosophers beléeued Paule preaching of Christ And before wheÌ„ he was in Aegypt whither he went for learnings sake and there togither with Apollophanes his instructer beyonde all compasse of reason did sée the Eclipse that was at the death of Christ Eyther sayde he the God of nature suffereth vyolence or else the frame of thys world will be nowe dissolued He wrate to Timotheus Byshop of Ephesus twelue bookes De diuinis nominibus of the heauenly Hierarchie and many other workes as Suidas witnesseth Diophanes A Rethoritian the mayster of Gracchus Diores A mans name in Virgile Dioscorides called also Pedacius and Phacas a worshipful knight of Aegypt who ioynyng learning with chyualry being in the Romaines hoste in diuers countreyes in tymes vacant from battayle made diligent search for the fygures and vertues of dyuers herbes and other things necessarie for medicine and wrate most truely of them in Gréeke as Galene testifieth He lyued vnder Cleopatra and Antonius Dioscoron An ylande within the borders of Italy Dioscippus A notable wrestlar Also a souldiour of Alexander the great Dioscurias A citie of Colchis in the which were sometime people of thrée hundred diuers nations Diospolis A citie of Aegypt There be foure other of the same name in Aegypt but very small Cities in comparison of this Dipoenus The brother of Scyllys which two were the first inuenters of grauing in marble Dirce A womans name the wyfe of Lycus king of Thebans Also an other of Babilon which for speakyng against Pallas was turned into a fishe Dirâ—s An highe hiâ—l of Mauritania nowe called Atlas D O Doclea A citie of Liburnia Dodona A citie in Gréece whereby was a woode in the which men thought that trées spake Dodone The daughter of Iupiter and Europa Dodoneus a um Of Dodona Dodonis idis One of Dodona Dodonides Certayne Nymphes the Nourses of Liber pater Dolabella A Romayne Ciceroes sonne in law Doliche An ylande called before Icaris Dolichiâ—te An other ylande Dolon The proper name of a man of Troy that was verie swift on foote Dolopëius a um Of the people called Dolopes Dolopes People of Thessalie Domitianus An Emperour of Rome by nature brother vnto the gentle prince Titus but in conditions and maners farre vnlike When he was first admitted to the Empyre he vsed much to be in a secret place alone and there dyd nothyng but take flyes and pricke them through with an néedle Wherefore when it was demaunded of one Crispus who was with the Emperor he pretily aunswered not so much as a flye At the beginning he séemed so much to abhorre murder that hée myght scantly suffer an Oxe to be kylled for sacrifice but in the ende folowing the steps of Nero and Caligula he became a most detestable and cruell tyranne as well towarde all other as towarde them that professed the name of Christ Domitius The name of dyuers Romaynes Domnonij A people of the countrey in Englande called Deuonshyre Donatistae Heretikes that affirmed the congregation of Christian people to be no where but wyth them and that they onely perteyned to the Church Wherefore those that came from the catholike part to them they dyd eftsoones baptise Also they affirmed that in the church were no ill people but onely good The authour of this heresie was Donatus a Numidian about the yeare of our Lorde .353 Donâtus i mas gen A Grammarian mayster to Saynt Hierom. Donysa An yle in the sea Aegeum Doria and Dorica Names of the countryes ioyning to Athens Doricus a um Of Doria or Dorica as Dorica lingua The language of the people called Dores the fift tongue of the Gréekes Dorij Dorienses or Dores A people in Gréece so called of a people inhabiting by the mountayne Oeta which wandering lyke to the Gothes by force wanne certayne Countryes and finally subdued the olde inhabitauntes Dorion A towne of Achaia Doris idis The countrey by the hyll Oeta Doris A nymph of the Sea and is interpreted bytternesse Doriscus A place in Thrace which conteyneth iuste 120000. men by the which Xerxes numbred hys great armie Dorius A ryuer of Portugall Dorius a um idem quod Doricus a um Dorpia Were certaine dayes which the Atheniens kept solemne in open feasting and banketting Dorticum A citie in Mysia by the ryuer Danubie Dorus The sonne of Neptune which reigned in a part of Gréece Doryclus The Bastarde sonne of Priamus Dorylaeum or Dorylaum A great citie of Phrygia Dorylus One of the Centaures D R Dracus A capitaine of Achaia vanquished by Lucius Mummius the Romaine Draco onis ma. ge One that first gaue lawes to the Atheniens wherein hee appoynted death for euery small faulte Wherefore it was sayde hée wrate his lawes with the bloud of men DraconÃgena Of Poets was called the citie of Boeotia â–ª bycause it was buylded by Cadmus and the fiue men that sprang of the Dragons téeth Drangiana A prouince in Asia the more Drausi A people of Thrace which at
the birth of children make great lamentation at the death make great ioy Drepanum A citie in Italy called nowe Trapani Drilon A ryuer of Dalmatia called commonly Drino Druides dum or Druidae arum Were sometime in fraunce called Gallia one of the two estates of like condition as the spiritualtie is nowe among vs. They had in great estimation woodes of great Okes and in marueylous reuerence all thynges that grewe on Okes speciallye Misselden affyrming that it was sent from Heauen Their sacrifice was in thys fourme Vnder an Oke wheron grewe Misselden they caused meate to be prepared and set and two white Bulles to be brought foorth whose hornes were then first bounden that is to say were set first in the Ploughe or Wayne Then the priest being clad in white clambe vp to the trée and hauing a Byll of Golde in hys hande did shredde or cut of the Messelden then offered they the sacrifice praying that the gyft that shoulde bée giuen might bée to them that shoulde receyue it prosperous and fortunate supposing that the beast which was barren if hée dranke of the Misselden shoulde be fruitefull and that it was a sure remedie against all poyson It is supposed that their supersticyon came first out of this yle called Brytaine Drusomagus A city of Rhetia called commonly Rempten Drusus The name of a Romayne of right noble lynage and eloquence but he was prowde and ambicious Dryas The proper name of a man of Thessaly friende of Nestor Dryades Were fayries of woodes Dryidae idem quod Druidae Drylon Looke Drylon Drymodis Afterward Pelasgus is nowe called Archaâ—â—e Dryopes People of Epirus D V Dubis A ryuer in Fraunce called Le doux Ducona The citie of Caors in Fraunce Duellôna ae foem gen In olde time called Bellona Duillius A noble man of Rome that first in that citie tryumphed for a victorie gotten in a battayle on the sea When he was an olde man in chyding wyth his enimie it was cast in his téeth that hée had an yll sauouryng breath Wherewyth he beyng somewhat abashed went home to his wyfe and chidde wyth hyr that she neuer tolde him of it Syr sayde shée so woulde I haue done had I not thought that all mennes breathes had sauoured in lyke maner So farre were honest matrones in those dayes from clypping kissing and wanton daliaunce with straungers Dulichium An I le in the sea Maliake or as some saye Ionium Dulópolis A citie of Aethiope called by an other name Acanthus Dunium The towne of Dorchester Dunum A countrey in Englande called Durham Duram Some thinke to be the name of a ryuer néere vnto which the Gygantes made the tower Babell Some will it to be a fielde as in Daniel Durias or Turia The name of a ryuer néere to Valentia called commonly Duero Durocottorum The citie of Rheynes in Fraunce D Y Dynamene A certaine nymph Dyrrhachium A citie in Sicilio which was first called Epidamnus It is nowe called Durazo E A EAnus the God of the yeare whome the Phoenicians paynted a serpent with his tayle in his mouth Eantes The name of a story wryter that was in that age that Pigmalion reigned in the east part Easo The citie called saint Sebastian in Spaine E B Ebionitae Heretykes which denyed Christ to be God and affirmed that all partes of the olde lawe ought to bée kept with the newe lawe They receyued onely the gospell of saint Mathew and reiected the other and also all the epistles of saint Paule The authour of that secte was one Ebion about the yeare of our Lorde .88 Eblana A citie in Irelande called Dublin or Deuelin Eborácum or Eburacum ci A Citie in Englande called Yorke Ebosus An yle betwéene Sardinia and Affrike the earth whereof will suffer no venemous thing to lyue where is such bréede of Conies that they destroy the Iles next adioyning Ebron A mountaine in Palestina Ebrus or Hebrus A ryuer of Thrace running from the mountaine Rhodope in the grauell whereof are founde little rayes or péeces of golde Ebudes Iles in the sea about Englande I suppose nighe Wales and the west countrey where the people lyue by white meate and fishe Ebuleus The sonne of Iupiter and Proserpina Ebura A citie of Portugall nowe called Ebora Eburini People of Lucania Eburones People of the countrey called Liege or Luke beyonde Brabant Eburonices A people of Fraunce Eburum A citie of Germany called commonly Olmuntz E C Ecameda The daughter of the valiaunt Arsinous which at the battaile of Troy was giuen to Nestor Ecbatana The chiefe citie of the realme of Media There is a citie in Syria of the same name sometime called Epiphania and may be written Egbatana Echemon Priamus sonne slaine by Diomedes Echeneus A very courteous and gentle person of the people called Phaeaces Echinades Béene ylandes in a ryuer in Gréece called Achelous which deuideth Aetolia from Acarnania EchÃneis An yle in the sea Aegeum Echinon A citie of Thrace Echioni Thebanes so called of Echion one of the fiue that holpe Cadmus to buylde Thebes E D Edessa A citie beyonde the ryuer of Euphrates Edom Esau was so called and the countrey where he reigned Edomus An hyll next vnto Pangeum in the borders of Thessalie Edon onis mas gen A mountaine of Thrace Edones A people of Scythia Edoni or Edonij People of Thrace or in the borders of Macedonie néere to Thrace Edonides Were women which being stirred with a diuine furour did celebrate the mysteries of Bacchus Edonis idis A citie of Aeolis and a countrey of Thrace Edonius a um Of Edonis Edonus idem quod Edon Edonus a um Of Thrace Edri An yle on the east part of Irelande which Plinie calleth Andros Edyia A nymph the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Eetion Andromaches father â–ª that reigned at Thebes in Cilicia E G Egelaste A towne in the higher Spaine Egeria An ydoll to whome women with childe did offer supposing that thereby they shoulde traueile easily Egesinus A philosopher the scholer of Euander Egesta A citie in Sicilie which Aeneas buylded Also the daughter of Hippotes the Troyan mother of Atestes Eioneus One of the Princes of Gréece which came to Troy mother of Thrace which ayded the Troyanes E L Elaea A citie of Asia an other of Italy the people wherof be called Eletae or Elitae It is also a citie of Phoenicia an other of Bithynia Elamitae Be called the princes of the Persians of Elam the sonne of Sem as Iosephus sayth Eleebus A citie in Fraunce called commonly Schelestade Eldana A citie in Spaine called Duennes Elea A citie in the countrey of Lucania Eleates A man of that citie Electra The daughter of Oceanus and Tethys She had a daughter of the same name on whome Iupiter begat Dardanus Electrion The father of Amphytrio and sonne of Alceus Electrites Certaine yles in the sea Adriaticum Eléctrius a um Of Electra Elei People in Gréece in the Countrey sometime called Peloponnesus nowe Morea Eleleus One of the