the fourth part of this 4. MONTH Menstrual WEEK Sennight Fortnight Earth about its Axis according to the Whole 5. DAY NATURAL Quotidian Parts Greater Time while the Sun continues ‖ above or below the Horizon 6. DAY ARTIFICIAL Diurnal NIGHT Nocturnal Pernoctation lodge Part of the day artificial ‖ former or later 7. MORNING Mattins early dawning betimes AFTERNOON Evening Lesser parts of time being each of them ‖ the 24 th part of a natural day called an Hour or the 60 th part of an hour 8. HOUR Horary MINUTE VI. Life-time or the AGE of LIVING Creatures as particularly applied to Men to which there is something answerable in other Animals to which may be adjoyned the word SECULUM Age Estate Generation is according to common use distinguished by such Terms as do denote the gradual differences of it The first and most imperfect State when ‖ destitute of the use of reason or having but little use of it comprehending the two first ten years 1. INFANCY Babe Child Cub CHILDHOOD Boy Girl Wench green years· The less imperfect Age subject to the sway of Passions ‖ either more or less containing the third and fourth ten years 2. ADOLESCENCY adult Lad Springal Stripling Youth Lass Damosel Wench YOUTH Iuvenile Younker The perfect Age as to the Body or the declining Age of the Body but most perfect for the Mind styled vergens aetas or the Age of Wisdom the former comprehending the space betwixt the 40 th and the 50 th and the latter containing the space betwixt the 50 th and the 60 th year 3. MANHOOD virile middle age DECLINING AGE elderly The last and most imperfect Age by reason of the decay of Vigor which commonly happens both in Body and Mind ‖ either according to the first and better part of it or the last and worst part of this State reaching from the 60 th to the 70 th and from thence for the time after 4. OLD AGE DECREPIDNESS Crone CHAP. VIII Concerning the Predicament of Quality the several Genus's belonging to it namely I. Natural Power II. Habit. III. Manners IV. Sensible quality V. Disease with the various Differences and Species under each of these WHether many of those things now called Quality be not reducible to Motion and Figure and the Situation of the parts of Bodies is a question which I shall not at present consider 'T is sufficient that the particulars here specified are most commonly known and apprehended under that notion as they are here represented and are still like to be called by the same names whatever new Theory may be found out of the causes of them The several Genus's under this Predicament are such kinds of Qualities as are either Internal whether Innate NATURAL POWER Superinduced considered more Generally styled by the common name of HABIT Specially with respect to the customary Actions of men considered as voluntary MANNERS External denoting either Those more general affections of bodies which are the objects of sense SENSIBLE QUALITY Those special impotencies of living bodies whereby they are disabled for their natural functions SICKNESS As for Figure which by the common Theory is reduced under this Predicament that being a Qualification or Modification of Quantity may more properly be referred thither Of NATURAL POWER THose kinds of Natural innate Qualities whereby things are rendred able or unable to act or resist according to their peculiar natures are styled NATURAL POWERS Faculty Capacity Endowment Talent Gift Ability Strength Energy Force Virtue may can IMPOTENCIES Disability Incapacity invalid unable weak infirm lame dead These Natural Powers may be distributed into such as are More particular viz. the Faculties that are RATIONAL I. Sensitive INWARD II. OUTWARD III. More general being either SPIRITUAL IV. Corporeal relating to the good of the INDIVIDUUM V. SPECIES VI. I. Those Faculties whereby we are inabled to apprehend and compare the general natures of things as to Truth and Falshood Good and Evil and to demean our selves accordingly towards them are styled RATIONAL Reasonable Ratiocination IRRATIONAL Vnreasonable brutish These may be distinguished into Apprehensive whereby we are rendred able or unable to Know and apprehend knowable things Generals as well as Particulars respecting in them Truth and Falshood 1. UNDERSTANDING Intellect Mind mental apprehend comprehend perceive conceive reach resent Sentiment IDIOTICALNESS being as a natural Fool Changeling Innocent Compound and compare Notions together so as to make a right estimate of things and consequences 2. JUDGMENT Iudicious INIUDICIOVSNESS Simple Silly Apply general Principles to particular cases being a kind of practical Judgment or Memory relating to matters of Duty 3. CONSCIENCE VNCONSCIONABLENESS Searedness Profligateness moral Insensibility Motive whereby we do rationally follow any thing as good or fly it as evil or being without any such motion 4. WILL Desire List Option Vote Wish Mind Pleasure covet voluntary LISTLESNESS no mind to II. INTERNAL SENSES are so styled because they belong to the interiour parts and are conversant about internal and absent as well as present things Whether there be any such real Faculties in the Soul as are mentioned under this and the preceding Head is not here to be debated 'T is sufficient that common experience doth acquaint us with such various operations of the Mind and that general custom hath agreed upon such names for the expressing of them These are likewise distinguishable into Apprehensive whereby we are rendred able or unable for the Receiving of impressions from the outward Senses 1. COMMON SENSE perceive discern apprehend Sentiâ—ent resent conceive discover find STVâ—OR Numness amaze astonish narcotic amuze asleep set on edge Compounding and comparing what is communicated from the outward Senses 2. PHANSIE Imagination Conceit fantastical capricious Phantasm DOTAGE Delirium Dizzard Sot besot Retaining such impressions 3. MEMORY recollect re-call commemorate remember call or come to mind put in mind suggest record recount con over getting by heart by rote without book at ones fingers end memorable memorial Memorandum mindful FORGETFVLNESS Oblivion Vnmindfulness overslip Motive whereby in order to our own Conservation we follow or fly what is by the judgment of the Senses represented as good or evil 4. APPETITE Desire Inclination Concupiscence Stomach Longing Lust having a mind to LOATHING fulsome nauseate glut cloy go against queasie squeamish wambling qualm detest III. EXTERNAL SENSES are so styled because they reside in the exteriour parts of the body and do apprehend only external present things which common opinion hath determined to the number of Five amongst which some are said to be Commodious For Discipline whereby we discern Light and Colour 1. SIGHT Vision View ken Optic descry discern espie spie peep prie see perceive look upon behold Glimpse Spectacle Spectator Inspection Revise Prospect first blush visible conspicuous BLINDNESS Dimness dark poreblind put out ones eyes Sounds 2. HEARING attend hearken listen give ear audible DEAFNESS surd For the trial of our Food at a distance 3. SMELL
it either in the Greek Latin English c. yet according to the Nature and Philosophy of things whatsoever hath an Essence must likewise have an Act either of Being or becoming or of Doing or being done or of making or being made to be or do And consequently every Radical Substantive which is capable of Action should have an Active or Passive formed from it which is commonly called a Verb. As for such things which have not of their own any proper Act of Doing they are not capable of the derivation of Active and Passive ob defectum materiae as in the words Stone Mettle c. But the Verbs belonging to such Radicals can be only Neuter denoting the Act of Being or becoming unless when they are compounded with the Transcendental mark of Causatio which will adde to them a Transitive sense as Petrifie Metallifie c. As for such other Radicals as are capable of Action or Passion these Rules are to be observed concerning them 1. More Generally these two 1. Things which according to common acception have belonging to them any one proper Act of Doing their Verbs Actives will denote this Act For instance the Verb or Substantive Active of the words Fire Water c. is to burn wet and so for those Acts of the several parts Tongue Tooth Mouth Throat Foot Heel whose active by this Rule will be to lick bite devour swallow trample kick and the Active of Bow Gun is to Shoot as with a Bow Gun 2. Things which have not according to common acception any one kind of peculiar Act of Doing appropriate to them the Actives belonging to such things will signifie in the General to Act or do according to the nature of such things 2. More Particularly these four 1. The Actives belonging to such Radicals as are Substances whether Absolute or Relative do signifie to Act according to the nature of such Substances so in absolute Substances the Active of God Spirit Man will signifie to Act as God Spirit Man and so in Relative Substances the Active of Father Iudge Magistrate is to Act as a Father Judge Magistrate 2. The Actives of Quality whether Predicamental or Transcendental do denote the Acts of those species with particular reference to the differences under which they are placed So the Active of East West Obliquity c. being under the difference of Situation must signifie to situate a thing Easterly Westerly Obliquely The words of Line Surface Body being under the difference of Dimension the Active belonging to them must signifie to Dimensionate as either of these The words under the differences of Figure must in their Actives signifie to Figure according to such particular shapes Those under the difference of Time the Actives of Present Simultaneous Newness Oldness Sooness c. must signifie to Act with such respects of Time The Actives of the Differences and Species under Measure should regularly signifie to Measure by Number Magnitude Gravity Valour Duration The Active of Inch Foot Pace Fathom is to Measure by Inch Foot c. and so for those other Species of Grane Drachm c. Farthing Penny c. The Active of Minute Hour Day Night c. will signifie to continue for such portions or measures of time according to the sense of the Difference Duration under which these species are placed The Active of Infancy Childhood Adolescency c. may signifie to pass the time of one's Infancy Childhood Adolescency c. 3. The Active of such Radicals as are Qualities whether Predicamental or Transcendental signifie to do or deal according to the signification of the said qualities So the Active of Fidelity Severity c. will signifie to deal or Act Faithfully Severely c. The Active of Goodness Evilness c. will signifie to Act or Do well or ill c. 4. The Active of such Radicals as denote Actions need no other explication but this that some of them are Active Absolute which in the usual Grammars are stiled Neuter as Sto Sedeo Curro others Transitive denoting a transient efficiency into which latter kind the former of these may be changed as was said before by composition with the Transcendental mark of Causation There are several English Verbs which without admitting any change by Composition or Inflexion have both a Neuter and a Transitive signification as Corrupt Feed Starve Famish Move Rest Hang Extend Shrink Stagger Stay c. whose sense is to be distinguisht by the construction There are some Verbs of the same Natural Philosophical Radix which are yet expressed by different words as Laugh Deride Weep Bemoan must need Necessitate c. And the different notion of these and such like Verbs is not capable of being expressed by the Transcendental point of causation but by placing after them such a Noun Substantive or Pronoun Substantive as may denote the object of those several acts So the word Laugh being put without any Substantive following doth signifie in the Neuter sense the bare act of Laughing but if the word me or him c. doth immediately follow the Verb then it is to be rendered deride or laugh at me him c. Besides those Concrete Substantives which signifie the Ens or thing it self there are other Substantives which denote the Essence of things stiled Abstracts And these may likewise be distinguished into Neuter Active Passive That is stiled Neuter which denotes the naked Essence of a thing without any inclination to Action or Passion as Deity Regality That is stiled an Abstract Active which implies a proclivity to Action as Regnativity Amativeness or Amorousness That is called Passive which denotes a capacity or fitness for receiving or suffering of Action as Regibility Amiableness Such Radicals as are Concretes are capable according to the nature of the things denoted by them to have all these three kinds of Abstracts formed from them Whereas such Radicals as are themselves Abstracts Neuter as namely several of those under the Genus's and Differences of Quality and Action are capable only of the two latter kinds to be formed from them As Noun Substantives are the names which are given to things considered simply and as subsisting by themselves So Noun Adjectives are the names which are given to the Adjunct natures of things the notion of them consisting in this that they signifie the subject or thing to which they are ascribed to have in it something belonging to the nature or quality of those Adjectives which are predicated of it or limited by it And besides this common notion they do sometimes likewise in the instituted Languages refer to other notions as 1. To aboundance so the words populous pretious sumptuous c. so in Latin fluvius piscosus aquosa regio 2. To likeness so the word dogged currish waspish Seraphicus Angelicus c. 3. To Possession so Domus regia a royal house 4. To the matter of which any thing doth consist so scutum aheneum A brazen shield But each
Wild Tansey Avens 2 Cinquefoil Tormentil c HERB acc to the SEEDV I Corniculate  1 Peiony Fraxinella 2 Larks hee le Columbine c II Papilion Climbers  1 Kidney-Beane  2 Bean of the An. Pease c. III Panil not climbers  1 Beane Lupin 2 Chich pease c. IV Not Papil Tetrapetala 1 Stock Gilly F. Wall F. 2 Dames violet Toothwort c V Capsulate Pentapetala  1 Gilly Flower Pink 2 Campion Catchfly c. VI Tripetala Tetrapetela  1 Fre. wa sould Arrow head 2 Bulbonach Madwort c. VII Monopet Campanulate 1 Pompeon Melon 2 Gourd Citrul c. viii Mon. not companulate  1 Primrose Paigle 2 Bears eare Birds eye c. IX Bacciferous  1 Strawberries  2 Apple of love Mad apple c MAGNIT EXTENS I Dimension Division 1 Point  2 Line  3 Superficies Area 4 Solid  II Rel. of Dimens  1 Center Pole 2 Vertex Intersection 3 Diagonal Side 4 Tangent Secant 5 Diameter Axis 6 Signe Chord 7 Parallel Diverg Conver. 8 Oblique Dâ—rect Transv 9 Reflected Refracted III Affect of Mag. more simple  1 Streightness Crookedness 2 Circle Angle 3 Right angle Obtuse Acute 4 Plain Convex concave 5 Sphere Cube 6 Cylinder Prisme 7 Cone Pyramid 8 Parabola Hyperb. Ellipsis 9 Spiral Helix IV Compound fig. Linear  1 Pinn Hole 2 Tooth Notch 3 Protuberance Dent 4 Figure T Cross 5 Staple Windle 6 Tuft Asterisk 7 Whip Flagg 8 Hook Fork 9 Undulated Crenated V Comp. sig Planary  1 Triangle Square 2 Ring Loop 3 Bow Wheel 4 Lamin Chink 5 Tressel Pinion 6 Edge Gutter 7 Ridge Furrow 8 Forme Step 9 Tube square Tube round VI Comp. sig Solidary  1 Porousness Hollow Massin 2 Bottle Pinn 3 Pedestal Turret 4 Gudgeon Mallet 5 Buoy Hour glass 6 Ovall Bowle 7 Bottom Skein SPACE I Time Instant 1 Present Past Future 2 Simult Dist. Proceed Succ. 3 Newness Oldness 4 Soonness Lateness 5 Date Epocha 6 Permanency Transitoriness 7 Frequency Seldomness 8 Perpetuity At times 9 Everness Neverness II Place  1 Presence Absence 2 Contigu Dist. On this side Bâ—y 3 Neerness Remoteness 4 Home Rise 5 Ampleness Narrowness 6 Obviousness Rareness 7 Continuance Discontinuance 8 Ubiquity Nullibiety III Situation Uergency 1 East West 2 North South 3 Middle Exâ—re End Begiâ— 4 Side Margin 5 Upper Vnder 6 Inside Outside 7 Top Bottom 8 Forepart Hinder part 9 Righthand si Left hand side MEASURE PROPOR I Multitude Number 1 One  2 Two  3 Three  ◠Foure  5 Five  6 Six  7 Seven  8 Eight  9 Nine  II Magnitude Capacity 1 Line  2 Inch  3 Foot  4 Standard  5 Perch  6 Furlong  7 Mile  8 League  9 Degree  III Gravity Weight 1 Graine  2 Scruple  3 Dramm  4 Ounce  5 Pound  6 Stone  7 Hundred  8 Thousand  9 Tunn  IV Ualor Money 1 Farthing  2 Penny  3 Shilling  4 Angel  5 Pound  6 Hundred  7 Thousand  V Time Duration 1 Year  2 Spring Summer 3 Autumn Winter 4 Moneth Week 5 Day Natural  6 Day Artificial Night 7 Morning Afternoon 8 Houre Minute VI Life time Seculum 1 Infancy Chilehood 2 Adolescency Youth 3 Manhood Declining age 4 Old age Decrepidness N. POWER IMPOT I Rational Irrational 1 Understand Idioticalness 2 Judgment Injudiciousness 3 Conscience Vnconscionabl 4 Will Listlesness II Sensitive Internal 1 Com. sense Stupor 2 Fancy Dotage 3 Memory Forgetfulness 4 Appetite Loathing III Sensitive External 1 Sight Blindness 2 Hearing Deafness 3 Smelling  4 Tast  5 Touch Numness IV Tempers of Mind  1 Ingenuity Disingenuity 2 Sprightliness Dulness 3 Seriousness Wantoness 4 Gentleness Fierceness 5 Op. to Rapaci Rapacity 6 Stoutness Laziness 7 Hardiness Niceness V Corp. TeÌ„p resp the Individ  1 Wholeness Mutilousness 2 Soundness Rottenness 3 Indolence Pain 4 Vigor Decaying 5 Fatness Leaness 6 Beauty Deformity 7 Strength Weakness 8 Agility Lumpishness 9 Swiftness Slowness VI Corp. Tem. res propag of Sp.  1 Sex  2 Male Female 3 Fruitfulness Barrenness 4 Ripeness Overripe unripe SHRUB I Baceit decid Spinous  1 Rasberry Bramble 2 Rose Bryar 3 Goosberry White thorn 4 Sloe tree Barbery 5 Purging thor  6 Christs thorn Box thorne 7 Bucks thorn  II Bac. decid not Spinous  1 Vine Curran 2 Bilberry  3 Wayfaring T. Wh. beam T. 4 Dogberry T.  5 Birds cherry Wild rock ch 6 Dwarfe medl Sweet whort 7 Berry bearing Alder 8 Woodbine Upright woo 9 Pepper c. III Bacâ— Evergreen  1 True Balsom Thorny Bur. 2 Dwarfe palm  3 Phyllyraea Green Privet 4 Strawbery T. Greenthorn 5 Spurg Laurel  6 Spurg olive Widow waile 7 Laurel of Al. Horsetongue 8 Butchers broom  9 Wild bay c. IV Siliquous  1 Lilach  2 Caper Thorny broo 3 Beane tref Shrub Trefoil 4 Sena Bastard Sena 5 Licorice  6 Binding bea t. Locust Tr. 7 Humble plant  8 Broom Furz 9 Goats thorn Doryenium V Graâ—â—â—cious Deâ—â—duous 1 Chast tree Spik'd willow 2 Tamarisk  3 Jessamine White pipe tr 4 Shrub mallow  5 Galls Red Symach 6 Tree spurge  7 Clematis Travellers joy 8 Virginian climber  VI Graniâ— Eâ—erotes 1 Holy rose Oleander 2 Sana munda Guttwort 3 Herb terrible  4 Rosemary Sage mullein 6 Hartwort Sw. moun Ro. 5 Sea purslain Silver bush 7 Heath  8 Rose of Jerico  TREE I â—ointrerous  1 Apple  2 Peare Quince 3 Medlar Lazarole 4 True Service Com. service 5 Figg  6 Pomegranate  7 Orange Adams ap c. II Pruâ—â—tecous  1 Peach Nectarine 2 Apricok Plumm 3 Cherry Cornelian 4 Olive Date 5 Mirobalane Sebesten 6 White Jujub Common Juj. III Bacciferous  1 Mulberry  2 Elder Symach 3 Quicken Tr. Turpentin tr 4 Nettle tree  5 Bay Laurell 6 Yew Holly 7 Box c. IV Nuciferous  1 Wallnut Almond 2 Pistachio Storax 3 Filbert Small nut 4 Chesnut Beech 5 Bladder nut  6 Coco Nutmeg 7 Chocolate Coffi c V Glandif or Conâ—â—â—rous  1 Oake Bitter oake 2 Holme Cork tr 3 Alder Larch tr 4 Cedar Pine 5 Male Firr Fem. firr 6 Cypress Tree of life VI Of single â—egum  1 Carob  2 Cassia Tamarind 3 Judas tree  4 Elme Hornbeam 5 Ash  6 Maple Sycamore 7 Birch Aspin c. vii Woods or Barks  1 Aloe tree  2 Guaiacum Snakewood 3 Red Saunders Yellow saun 4 Lign Nephrit Rosewood 5 Brasill wood Logwood 6 Ebony Princes w. c. vâ—iâ— Gumms or Rosins  1 Myrrh  2 Gum Arabic Sarcocolla 3 Frankincense Gum Elemi 4 Gum Animae Copal 5 Caranna Benjamin 6 Camphire c. EXANG INSECT I â—â—sect not winged  1 Earthworm Belly worm 2 Leech Snail 3 Ascarides
Crucifix Image of Christ crucified Crude not boil'd prepared digested Pr. III. O. Cruelty Man I. 5. D. Cruet Small Glass vess for oil c. Crum Powder of bread adj Inside part Crumble Crums make Crump Sinew-contracted foot Shrunk shoulder Prominent Crumpled HC VI. 3. A. Crupper Rump Hinder stay of Saddle adj Rump armam Cruse Bottle dim of Glass to a. Scout sp for Booty Crushing Bruising sp by Compression Crust of Shel-fish PP IV. 2. A. of Bread Out-side sp Hard. Crustaceous adj PP IV. 2. A. Crutch fig. T Mag. IV. 4. Staff of lame person Cryptography Secret writing art Crystal St. II. 4. Cu. Sign Beginning sign Foot armam for Ox Cub Bear young Fox dim Cube Mag. III. 5. O. Cubeb  Cubit Limb. PG. V. 2. Measure Length from Elbow to fingers top Cucking-stool adj a. Diving jug of Scolds Cuckâ—ld Husband of Adulteress Cuckoâ— Bi. I. 3. flower HS. IV. 15. A. Cuckquean Wife of Adulterer Cucumber HS. VII 3. Cud Upper Stomach chew the Again-masticate adj p. pret Swallowed thing Cudgel Staff Club dim Cudgelling instr ing RJ. VI. 2. A. Cudwort HF. II. 5. A. Cuff Ornament for Hand-wrist to Strike with folded hand Cuirase adj Trunk armor Cull Elect sp to have Cullis Broth of Poultry Culpable adj p. Blame Reprehend apt Cultivate Manure Culture Manure Culver Pigeon Culverin Great Ordnance kind Cumber a. Burthen a. Trouble a. Hinder Cummin HF. V. 7. A. Cunctation Ha. IV. 1. E. Cunny Be. III. 4. Cunning. Art Craft Cup. Pr. V. 9. A. bearer adj Cup Off. of a flower PP II. 8. to Mo. IV. 7. A. Cupboard Table Box sp for Cups Cur Dog of ignoble breed good only to accompany Curasier Armed perf Horseman Curate adj Parish Priest Subordinate Priest Instead Priest Curb Cohibiting part of Bridle Cohibiting augm Bridle to Cohibit Curdle Coagulate Cure Re-health of Souls Officership for Souls Curiosity Perfection Excellence Beauty augm Diligence augm op to Science Ha. VI. 1. E. Niceness Man II. 6. E. Intemperance Man II. O. as to Ornaments Dainties Curlew Bi. VIII 9. Curling O. V. 5. A. Curr vid. Cur. Currants Sh. I. 1. A. Current Subst Stream Adj. Genuine Perfect Approved Adj. Custom RC. IV. 1. A. Common TM IV. 6. A. Ordinary TM V. 3. Year present Curry Comb O. V. 9. O. sp Horse combe adj Combing inst for Horse Prepare Leather favour Fawn for Endeavour corr for Currish Dog like Curse Action of God AS I. 3. O. Action of man Excommunicate Imprecate Cursy AC V. 4. A. Cursory Swift Rash Slight Curst Execrable Fierce NP. IV. 4. O. Angry Man I. 9. D. Morose Curtain Shadowing vest before adj hang apt sp about Bed Curtal Off-cut Tail adj a. Brevity Curtesan Common adj Fornicator fem Curtle-ax Short Sword Curve Crooked Mag. III. 1. O. Curvet Go leaping Cushion Po. VI. 5. A. Cusp Point Mag. IV. 2. Custard Pie of Milk and Eggs c. Custody Keeping Garding Imprisonment Custom Use. RC. IV. 1. A. Habit Manners Tribute upon Merchandize er In buying or selling RO. IV. 6. Cut. Discontinue sp by edged thing interpos'd Body sp Consistent Mo. VI. 7. Earth Dig water Furrow for Plough Stone c. Carve Grave Plant. Fell Prune Animal Wound horse s wounds himself Un a. Testicle Parts excrementitious Pare Shave Clip Flesh c. Mince Chip Slice Slash Plain or Line a. Intersection Room a. Partition a caper Leap with Leggs trembling like Hurt Sense ing Acrimonious Intense Minde a. Grief augm a. Anger augm Estate a. Fraud Diminish a. Short Dispatch Separate off a. Separate Excommunicate Destroy purse Thief throat Murtherer Lot Cuticle Skin PG. II. 3. outermost Cutler Sword mech Fabrile mech of cutting instr Cutter Robber Swaggerer Cuttle-fish Ex. IX 2. Lesser Ex. IX 2. A. Cycle of Sun Revolution of 28 years in which the Dominical Letter returns to be the same of Moon Revolution of 19 years in which the same Lunations return Cygnet Swan young Cylinder Mag. III. 6. Cylindroides Ex. VII 3. Cymbal Round brazen Music instr Cynical adj Dog like Morose Cypress Tr. V. 6. D. DAbble Move freq in wet thing Dabchick Dydapper Bi. VIII 7. Dace Fi. IX 10. Daffadil HL. IV. 4. Dag Gun dim Dagger Short Sword dim Daggle adj a. Durt dim sp the Margin Day 24 hours Mea. V. 5. holy adj Festivity to In this Time of Light Mea. V. 6 â— break Day inc time Day time broad adj Perfect Manifest far Late in the Victory RM. II. 1. E. Days-man Arbitrator Daily adj daies segr Dainty Nice s Sustenance extraordinary Pr. II. Dairy adj Milk kind adj Milk room Dale Valley Dally Playing O. O. a. Fondness Man VI. 7. O. a. Wanton NP. IV. 3. O. Protract TA. III. 5. O. Dam. Parent fem Impedient ridge adj Stay make ridge to up adj a. Impedient a. Stay with ridge Dame adj Noble fem adj Gentle fem Mistris Master â—em Dammage Loss Hurt Dammask Fine Linnen of Damascus to a. Damascus manner Damn as God Ha. I. 4. O. as man Condemn Damnifie a. Dammage Damosel Young Celebs fem Damp. Subst fiery El. I. 7. watery El. II. 5. A. Adj. Moist Q. V. 2. dim Damsin Plum adj Damascus Dancing Mo. V. 5. Dandelion HF. III. 12. A. Dandiprat Little dim man Dandle Shaking dim in ones arms Dandraf Scurf of the head Daneswort HS. IX 9. Danger T. V. 3. O. Dangle Hang swinging Dank Moist Q. V. 2. Dapper Little nimble Dapple Q. II. 7. A. Dare. Fish Dase Fi. IX 10. Venture adj Fortitude adj Bold AS V. 8. not Fear Challenge RM. I. 2. larks a. Fear make Darkness to the Sight Q. I. 1. D. to the Understanding D. III. 9. O. Darling Most beloved Darn Sow knitting like Darnel HL. III. 5. Dart. RM. V. 5. Meteor El. I. 4. A. Dase Fi. IX 10. Dash. Action Motion imp sp Fluid against hard or Hard against fluid Cast Mo. VI. 2. Strike Mo. VI. 4. Write imp Mixture sp with worse Effect a. Fall a. Hurt Break Scatter parts dim Spoil Destroy adj Shame Despair make Dastard Coward Date Fruit. Tr. II. 4. A. Time Sp. I. 5. out of Old Late exc Daub vid. Dawb Daucus Wild Carret Daughter Child fem in Law Child fem by Affinity Husband's Daughter Wife's Daughter Sons Wife Daunt Fear make Discourage Daw. Bi. I. 6. Dawb Plastering Smearing Defiling by Smearing Bribing Dawl Dull with weariness Dawning Morning incept Dazy HF. II. 3. A. great HF. III. 3. blew HF.II. 14. Dazle a. Dull with Light exc Deacon RE. II. 5. A. Dead deprived Being Power Action Wanting Being Power Action Being adj pret Dying pay pay of the Dead place place of the Dead Not-adj living Power Natural Impotent Sense num'd extasied sp with fear asleep Dead like through drunk Dead like through Sleep Drunkenness Vigor Dull Strength Weak Transcendent Remiss Action Motion water adj Pool Affecting the Sense Sight Colour Remiss Hearing of the night Quiet time Taste Q. IV. 6. O· Smell Q. IV. 6. O· Feeling