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
domo Caesar To depart from their habitation to come from home Excedere finibus Caesar Finibus prouinciae excedere Pollio Ciceroni Foribus excedere Ouid. To go out of the gates Muros patrios excedere Lucan Patria excedere Virg. Pugna excedere Virg. Regnis excessit auitis Virg. Excedere Roma vel Italia Liu. To depart from to leaue the citie of Rome Sedibus nefandis excedere Stat. Tectis excedere Oui. Terra scelerata excedere Virg. ¶ Excessit mihi aetas ex magisterio tuo Plaut I am nowe past your gouernaunce or correction Excedit è corpore animus Cicer. The soule departeth from the body Excessit annos decem Colum. He is aboue .x. yeres olde Morbus qui quatuordecim dies excessit Cels A disease that hath continued aboue .xiiii. dayes Insequentia excedunt in eum annum quo M. Seruilius c. Liu. Those things that folowe pertayne or stretch to that yeare wherein M. Seruilius c. Excessit ex corde cura Ter. My care is gone from my heart Excessit dominatus Alius exortus contraria Cic. Excedere ex phebis Terent. Cic. To passe childes age and become a man Excedit fidem impudens cura qua c. Plin. Men will not beleeue the shamelesse care c. Excedunt quadragenos denarios librae Plin. They cost aboue a marke a pounde Non excedunt in modium vicenas libras Plin. A bushell of them doth not weigh aboue twentie poundes Excedit magnitudinem fabae Pli. It is bigger then a beane Iam è memoria excessit quo tēpore à pop Romano defecerimus Liu. Now I haue forgotten c. Metum excessêre mea bona Ouidius My goodes be out of daunger Excedere modum Liu. To passe measure to be beyonde all measure Olympus excedit nubes Luc. Is higher then the clowdes Excedere officium Plin. iun. To passe hys duetie to doe more then his duetie Notae excessere Ouid. The markes be gone or worne out Pestes excedunt Virg. Pudorem iustum excedere Stat. Excedere ex pueris Cic. To passe boyes age Excessit res ad publicam querimoniam Liu. The matter came so farre that the people themselues complayned of it Excedit aurium sensum Plin. It cannot be heard or the eares can not heare it Excedere vita vel è vita pro Mori Cic. Excedere è vita Manere in vita contraria Cic. Excedere absoluté Cic. To die Excessus huius excessus m. g. Verbale vt Excessus è vita Cic. Excesse going out death departure out of lyfe Excessus è vita In vita mansio contraria Cic. Excello excellis excéllui excelsum excellere Festus To excell to passe to surmount Excellere praestare Cic. In gloria esse excellere Cic. Excellere super omnes alios Liuius To be excellent aboue all other Multum excellere Cic. Excellere in re aliqua Cic. Longè alijs excellere in aliqua re Ci. Farre to passe excell other in a thing In aliquo genere virtutis excellere Ci. In scientia excellere pulchrum Cice. In knowledge to excell is a goodly thing Excellere inter aliquos Cic. To excell among other Praeter caeteros in aliqua re excellere Cic. To be more excellent then other in a thing ¶ Excellere animo Cic. Excellere caeteris Cice. To be more excellent then other to surmount other Consilio excellere Cic. Dignitate caeteris excellere Cice. To be of greater honour Fama bona excellere Lucret. Ingenio scientiaque excellere Cic. Excellere opibus Liu. To be richer Rebus omnibus excellere Lucret. ¶ Excellere etiam in malam partem accipitur Cic. Vitijs excellere Cic. To passe in vices Excellens Participium Cic. Excelling passing surmounting Excellens praestans Cic. Perfectum excellens Cic. Excellens omnibus vir Cice. A man farre surmounting all other Inter tot aequales vnus excellens Galba fuit Cic. Excellens omni genere laudis Cic. Excellens animo forma Plin. Passing in courage and fauour Excellens amicitiae gloria Cic. Ore excellens Sil. Verie eloquent passingly wel spoken Rerum omnium praestantia excellentes dij Cic. Animo virtute excellenti homo Cic. Ars venustas excellens Cic. Excellenti gratia homines ad conficiendas cēturias Q. Ci. Excellens ingenium Liu. Muliebris formae pulchritudo excellens Cic. Excellens singularis scientia Cic. Tumulus ciuitatis excellens Ci. The highest hil of the city Excellens Nomen ex participio Cic. Excellentissima virtus Cic. Excellentia huius excellentiae f. g. Excellencie vt Excellentia animi Cic. Haute and noble courage Excellentia praestantia Cic. Hominis excellentiae consentaneum Cic. Excellenter Aduerbium Cic. Excellently passingly well Audere excellentius aliquid Ouid. Excelsus Participium siue nomen ex participio High great loftie haute noble Arces excelsae Lucan High castels Excelsus altus Cicero Ab ae de excelsa prospectare Oui. To stande on an high temple and looke Aues excelsae Cic. Basis excelsa Cic. Excelsissimum viscerum cerebrum Plin. Of the inwards the brayne is in the highest place Excelsus mons Plin. Nemus excelsum Seneca Porticus excelsa Cic. Tecta excelsa Ouid. A stately palace Turris excelsa Sil. Vertex excelsus montis Virg. Excelsior Comparatiuū Gellius Tanto fuisse Herculem corpore excelsiorem That Hercules was so much tauller Nidificant in excelsissimis rupibus Plin. ¶ Excelsus magnificus Cice. Ex animo ex celso magnificóque Of a loftie and noble stomack Magnus excelsus homo Cice. A noble man and of haute courage Grandis excelsus orator Cicer. An oratour that vseth an ample and loftie stile Amplus excelsus animus Cice. Excelsus illustris locus Cicer. An highe and notable place that euery man may see ¶ In excelsum collocare simulacrum aliquod Cicer. To set vp in an high place aloft In excelsum emicant rami Plin. The boughes growe vp aloft In excelso posita statua Cic. Excélsitas pen. cor huius excelsitâtis f. g. Pli. Heigth altitude loftinesse hautynesse Excelsitas animi Cice. Highnesse of minde haute courage noble heart In excelsitatem nascitur Plin. Groweth vp in heigth Excelsè excelsius excelsissimè Aduerbium Hautily loftily on heigth highly Scandit excelsius Colum. It groweth vp higher Excelsius magnificientiúsque dicet sentier Cic. Excerebro aui are To beate out the braines of a thing Exceptio Excepto exceptas Exceptus c. Vide EXCIPIO Excerno excernis excréui excrêtum pen. prod excérnere Colum. To sift to purge to serse to try out the yll from the good Excrêtum ti n. g. pen. prod Substantiuum Colu. The refuse or offall of any thing sifted or sersed Excrementum excrementi neu gen Plin. The dregges or excrements of digestion made in the body as fleume choler melancholy vrine sweate sniuell spittle milke ordure Corui excrementum Plin. Oris excrementum Tacit. Spittell Excretio onis foe ge
Ab aliquo exire nummos Cic. Exire obuiam alicui Liu. To go foorth to meete with one Odorem acrem exire Lucr. To go from a stinking sauour Exire ad opus aut ad priuatum negotium Plin. ¶ Exit emanat in vulgus oratio Cic. His talke is spredde and goeth abroade In oras luminis exire Lucret. To be borne Ex ore exire dicuntur verba Cic. To proceede out of Exire de ouo à cauda Vide A praepositioneÌ„ To come foorth with the tayle forwarde Exire pastum Varro To go abroade to feede or grase Exire de vel è potestate Cic. To be beside himselfe not to be able to rule himselfe In praelium Liu. To issue forth to battayle In aliquam prouinciam legatum exire Cicer. To go as imbassadour into Ad pugnam exire Virg. Exit hic animi tenor aliquando in rigorem queÌ„dam Plini This state of minde commeth in the ende sometime to a certayne rigorousnesse Seruitio exire Virgil. To be no more bonde Spiritus exit in auras Ouid. Vanysheth Stratis exire Stat. To arise out of his bedde Exire tela Virg. To eschue dartes to steppe aside that they may misse him Tempus induciarum cum Veienti populo exierat Liuius The time of the truce was expired and ended Quod tempus exit in vrbis nostrae CCXLIX annum Plin. Which time falleth iustly vpon the. 249. yere c. Exire ê vita Cic. To die Exire de vita Cic. Idem In vulgus exierat eum dixisse Suet. It was reported or published abroade that he hath sayde ¶ In tertium diem probationes exierunt Plinius iun. The proofes of the matter were deferred to the third day after Nostraelicet vita supra mille annos exeat Seneca Though our life stretch aboue a thousand yeares Super aliquem exire Stat. To be higher then one ¶ In easdeÌ„ literas exire Quin. To ende in the same letters Per eandem literam exire Quint. Idem ¶ Exire de fluuijs dictum Virg. To runne or fall Fluuis in mare exit Fluuius exit sceptem aquis Valer. Flac. The ryuer falleth or runneth into the sea in seauen sundrie streames ¶ Exire ad sortionem pertinet Cicero In hydriam sortes conijcerentur cuius nomen exisset vt is haberet sacerdotium Whose name came out of the pot first Quum mea prima sors exisset Cic. ¶ Exîtur pe prod Impersonale Plaut Crepuit ostium exitur foras Some body commeth foorth Exitum huc nollâ—m Terent. I woulde they had not come foorth hither Exiens Participium Cicero Exitus pe cor Aliud particip apud antiquos Going out ending vnde apud Festum Ad exitam aetateÌ„ In his last age Exitus huius éxitus m. g. pen. cor A going foorth an issuâ— an ende Cursus rerum exitus Cic. The processe and ende Initiuâ— Exitus contraria Cic. Principium Exitus contraria Cic. Exitus anni Liu. The ende of the yeare Armorum exitus semper incerti timendi Cic. The ende of warre Exitus orationis Caes The end of an oration the conclusioÌ„ Studij Ouid. Temporis Horat. Vitae Propert. Exitus principio simillimus Cic. The ende is most lyke the beginning the ende and the beginning are very lyke Exitu foedum Liu. A foule ende Ad exitum Cic. Finally in fine in the ende ¶ Faustus exitus Lucret. Foelix Cic. Incertus exitus belli Cic. Ingens exitus Virg. Inopinati exitus Quintil. Miserabilis exitus Quintil Secundi exitus Horat. Prosperous and luckie endes Segnis exitus Stat. A slow ende Superbus exitus Quintil. Tristes exitus Cic. Sorrowfull endes ¶ Exitus accessit verbis Ouid. It came to passe as he had sayde Ad exituÌ„ adducere aliquid Ci. To finish or bring to an end Claudere exitum Cic. Notabili exitu concludi Cic. Contigit exitus quem optamus Cic. It is come to passe or we haue that ende that we desire Facilis exitus datur Virgil. Ad bonos exitus vota ducit Liber Hor. Bacchus bringeth our desires to good ende or issue Expectare exitum Cic. To tarie for the ende Expedire exitum institutae orationis Ci. To make an ende of the oration that we haue begonne Contrarios exitus habere Cic. Exitiales exitus habere Cic. To haue deadly endes Meliores exitus habere Cic. Imponere exitum alicui rei aut sermonibus Liu. To ende In dicat exitus rei Cic. Liber patet exitus Lucret. He hath free egresse Ad exitum peruenire Cic. Praestare exitu pollicita Plancus Senatui To doe in the ende that one hath promised Exitus acta probat Oui. The end declareth what the act is Exitum nullum reperire Cic. To finde no ende Exitus sequitur verba Ouid. The ende prooueth according to his saying In vnum exituÌ„ spectare Ci. To regarde or coÌ„sider one ende In exitu est iam meus Consulatus Cic. My consulship is towarde an ende In dubio est exitus Ouid. The ende is doubtfull Veniunt ad eundem exitum vtrique Cic. ¶ Exitus pro morte Tac. Death Hominis exitus Iuuenal Fatales exitus Cic. Grauissimi exitus clarissimorum hominum Cic. Honesti ciuium exitus Tacit. Misero cruciabilÃque exitu perire Gellius To die a miserable and paynefull death Suos exitus cogitare Cic. To thinke vppon their endes Saeuus exitus illum eripuit Iuuenal Bonos exitus habent boni Cic. Good men die well or haue good endes Exitus illum sorte tulit Virg. He dyed ¶ Exitus alueorum Plin. The holes in Bee hyues where the Bees issue foorth Exitium huius exitij n. gen Ter. Death mischiefe destruction a pitteous or euill ende Interitus exitium Cic. Pernicies exitium Cic. Crudele exitium Valer. Flac. Detestabili exitio interire Gellius To be cruelly and wickedly slayne Dirum exitium Sil. Ital. Furiale Valer. Flac. Magnum Virgil. ¶ Afferre exitium alicui Plaut To bring destruction to Exitio dare Lucret. To destroy or abolish Imminere exitio alicuius Ouid. To be readie to slea or destroy one Insolita exitia machinatus Seneca Mereri exitium Ouid. Mittere exitium alicui Virg. To sende mischiefe to one Parare exitium alteri Cic. To worke ones mischiefe Ponere modum exitijs Virgil. Ab exitio refraenare Lucret. To stay from doing mischiefe Graui exitio sternere aliquem Horat. To kyll one cruelly Esse exitio alicui Virgil. To be ones death or destruction Esse exitium alicui Idem Virgil. Exitium superat opes Ouid. The disease is stronger then the remedies or ouercommeth the remedies Exitiâlis hoc exitiâle pen. pro. Deadly that causeth death or destruction Aurum exitiale Stat. Domum exitiale Virgil. Euentus exitialis Liu. Exitus exitiales Cic. Malum exitiale Sil. Motus exitiales Lucret. Scelus exitiale Virgil. Exitiábilis hoc exitiábile pen. corr Idem quod Exitiale Li. Exitiabile bellum Cic. A deadly and cruell
Ciceroni To succede in his fathers roome Cooptari in locum alterius Liuius To be chosen in anothers roome or place Mulier quae in concubinae locum duceretur Cic. In locum alterius inaugurari Vide INAVGVRO In locum alterius Consulatum petere Vide IN praepositionē ¶ Reponere in loco aliquo Cic. To esteme any thing at all to make any account of Assignare potissimum locum Quint. To attribute the chiefe place or dignity Attribuere locum Vide ATTRIBVO Fungi primo loco Quint. To be in the first and chiefe place Obtinere locum primum ac potentissimum Quint. In poetis non Homero soli locus est sed Sophacli Cic. Not Homere onely but Sophocles also is reckened and accounted in the number of poetes Huic tribuendus est quintus locus Quint. ¶ si ego in istoc siem loco Dem potius aurum quà m illum corrumpi sinam Plautus If I were in that case or if it were my matter c. Constitutus à iudicibus locus Vide CONSTITVO ¶ Loco aliquid quaerere Ci. To aske or inquire a thing in time and place conuenient Epistolae offendunt non loco redditae Cic. Out of season Loco dicere Cic. To speake in tyme and season in loco Ego verò laudo Ter. At a tyme or in season conuenient I prayse it Dulce est disipere in loco Hor. ¶ Locum dare aliquid faciendi Ter. To giue tyme leysure to do a thyng ¶ Veritas locum vbi consistat reperire non poterit Cic. Truth can finde no man that will receyue it or admit it Si in mea familiaritate locus esset nemini nisi litigioso aut nocenti Ci. If I did receyue none into my familiaritie or if I had none other friends or familiars but c. Est enim in arte tanta támque varia etiā huic minutae subtilitati locus Cicer. This small and slender style may haue place in c. Maledicto idcirco nihil in hisce rebus loci est quòd omnia laus occupauit Cic. Therfore in these things he cannot be ill spoken of bicause he hath done nothyng that is not worthy prayse Erit profectò inter horum laudes aliquid loci nostrae gloriae Ci. We also shall haue some glory praise as well as they Locus ignoscendi apud hominem constantem Cic. A constant man may pardon or forgiue also ¶ Quod ni ita se haberet nec iustitiae vllus esset nec bonitati locus Ci. Nor iustice nor boūtie should haue any place Vita turpis ne morti quidem honestae locū relinquit Ci. It is not possible y t he which liueth naughtily should die honestly or y t an honest death should folow an naughty life Libidine dominante temperantiae locus non est Ci. Temperance hath no place where lust and sensuall affectiō beareth rule Dare locum rationi Ci. To giue place to reason to vse reason Nihil loci segnitiae Terent. There is no tyme or leysure to be negligent Locus preci non est relictus Ter. None intreatie will serue or he will heare no intreatie Locus disserendi Cic. Tyme and place to dispute Non erit locus faciendae medicinae Cicer. There will be no tyme to vse medicine or remedy Si est nunc vllus gaudendi locus Cic. If a man may now in these dayes be glad or reioyce Si bellum cum eo hoste haberemus in quo negligentiae aut errori locus esset Liuius Which would be negligent or do things amisse Respirandi non est locus Ci. He hath not leysure to breath or rest hymselfe Nulli improbo locus est ad Rempub. Violandam Cicer. No wicked man can haue opportunitie to hurt Patet fugi locus Vide PATEO. Nullum habeo instituendi aut docendi locum Cic. I haue no leysure to teach or instruct ¶ Quis relictus est obiurgandi locus Ter. What occasiō wil there be to chyde or rebuke Locum defendendi dare Cic. To giue occasion to defend Nonnihil loci dare alicui secus existimandi Cicer. To giue some occasion to thinke otherwise In tam suspiciosa ac maledica ciuitate locū sermoni obtrectatorū non reliquit Cic. He left no occasion of euill talke or report or for naughty tongues to speake ill of hym Dare locum dubitationi Cic. To giue occasion to doubt Nullum locum praetermitto non modò laudandi tui sed ne ornandi quidem Cic. Aperire locum suspicioni Vide APERIO ¶ Natus haud obscuro loco Salust Borne or descended of a right good house or kindred Ortus loco equestri Vide ORIOR. A gentleman borne Ignobili loco natus Vide IGNOBILIS De summo loco adolescens Vide DE praepositionem Infimo loco natus Vide INFERVS Loco summo natus Li. Discēded of a noble house or lignage ¶ eum hic locum sumpsit sibi In Adelphos Terent. That part he hath taken into his comedie Adelphos Sunt à nobis alio loco disputata Cic. In an other place ¶ Loci pluraliter tantum Plin. The secret partes of a womā the wombe the matrice Loci de qua etiam dicitur Col. Loca de pauonibus Col. Lóculus lóculi m. g. pen. cor Diminut. Var. A little place ¶ Loculus Mart. A bagge purse or little coffer an aumberie Nummum demittere in loculos Hor. Loculus sacculus Mart. ¶ Loculus Pli. A biere or chest wherin a dead body is caried Loculôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plin. That hath many holes or places Locellus Diminut. Mart. A little purse or bag Loculâtus pen. pro. Adiect Deuided into sundry places vt arca loculata Var. A chest wherein be many tilles Loculamentum loculamenti n. g. Colum. A place of bourdes made with holes for pigeons or conies Loculamentum Vitru A coffin for a booke Lócuples pen. cor locuplêtis pe pro. Omnis generis secundū Priscianum ablatiuo locuplete vel locupleti Quint. Riche aboundant sufficient Locuples Tenuis aut egens contraria Cic. Pauperes Locupletes contraria Hor. Parum locuples Hor. Tu me fecisti locupletem Hor. Annus locuples frugibus Hor. A plentiful yere of corne Locuples ac referta prouincia Cic. Rich and plentifull Homo domi suae cum primis locuples Cic. Locuples copijs ciuitas Cic. Welthy and riche Copiosa planè locuples mulier Cic. Locuples copijs rei familiaris pecuniosus Ci. A man very rich in household stuffe and cattell Domus locuples Hor. A welthy house Locuples oratio Cic. A copious stile flowyng in wordes and eloquence Oratione locuples Lysias rebus ipsis ieiunior Cic. Locupletior Latina lingua quà m Graeca Ci. More copious Locupletior igitur hominum natura ad beate viuendū est quà m deorum quòd pluribus generibus fruitur voluptatem Cic. Mans nature is more copious in matters perteining to happy life then c. ¶ Locuples author Cic. A substantiall good author Locuples
circunuolat alis Hor. Vitam cum morte commutare Seruius Ciceroni To die Conficere extremum diem morte Cic. To die to ende his life To finish his last day Consciscere sibi mortem Vide CONSCISCO Consecuta mors matrem Vide CONSEQVOR Inimiti consumptus morte Tibul. Contemnere mortem Sen. Instructus ad mortem contemnendam Ci. Armed to coÌ„temne death Conceptam mortem praecordijs continere Cic Damnatus morti Lucret. Debemur morti nos nostráque Hora. Both we and all that is ours are due debt to death Decreta mors est Sen. Dedere aliquem morti Vide DEDO. Demittere aliquem morti Virg. To put to death Depellere mortem Ouid. Deprecaâ—i mortem Ouid. Vide DEPRECOR Deuincere mortem Sen. Deuota morti pectora Horat. Anima dirempta morte Lucret. Dare morti aliquem Hor. To kill to put to death Omnes per mortes animaÌ„ sontem dare Vir. To die by many torments and punishments Duâ—â— ad mortem Cic. Eripere aliquem morti Virg. To saue from death Exigere mortem Sen. To put to death to kill Poenam exigete morte Sen. To punish by death Mors eximit infoelicitates Lucret. Honesta mors saepe vitam turpem exornat Cic. Vulnera non explent mortem Lucan Hys woundes do not throughly kill him Manu facta mors Ouid. Finire dolores morte Ouid. Nunquam fugienda mors honesta Matius Ciceroni Functus morte Ouid. Dead Tormenta malae conscientiae in morte grauoscunt Lucre. The torment of a gnawing or byting coÌ„science at the time of deth waâ—eth grieuous Habere mortem in procinctu Quint. To be in present danger of death Horrere mortem Virg. Alachrymare morti alicuius Vide ILLAâ—â—RIMO Mors imitata quietem Stat. Imminet impendet mors Cic. Imperare mortem alicui Sen. To commaunde one to be put to death Mortem senioribus imputat annis Ouid. Inferre mortem Vide INFERO. Praesentémque vitis intentant omnia mortem Virgil. All thinges manace present death Interire morte Ouid. To die Mors res interimet Lucret. Inuenire mortem manu Virg. To kill himselfe Viam mortis inueniam Sen. Irrumpere mortes Ouid. Luctari morti Sil. To striue against death Luere quippiam morte Cic. Vide LVO. Mactare morte Vide MACTO. Maturare alicui mortem Vide MATVRVS Minare mortem alicui Quint. To menace to kill one Mitti ad mortem Cic. To be sent to death Multari morte Quint. To be put to death Multare tristi morte Vide MVLTO Mortem obire Cic. To die Morti aliquem obijcere Cic. To put one in danger of death Occumbere morti mortem morte Vide OCCVMBO Ci. Virg. Occupauit eum mors Vide OCCVPO Offerre mortem alicui To kill one Cic. Eadem sibi manu vitam exhausisse qua mortem saepe hostibus obtulisset Oppetere mortem Ci. To die Clarae mortes pro patria oppetite Ci. Death for ones countrey is honorable Opponere aliquem morti Virg. To put one in daunger of death Orare mortem Virg. To desire to be put to death Immobilis extentus fidem peractae mortis impleuit Pli. iun. He lying along wythout moouing made men beleeue that he was dead in deede Nec-opina morte perdere aliquem Ouid. Merita morte perire Virg. Indigna morte peremptus Virg. Cruelly slaine Poscere mortem Sil. Precari mortem Ouid. Premere aliquem mortibus Lucan Importuna mors omne sacrum profanat Ouid. Pulchram properat per vulnera mortem Virg. Rigida prostratimorte iacebant Lucret. Placido morte quieuit Virg. Reducere aliquem à morte Virg. To deliuer from death Satisfacere morti Quint. To kill throughly Miserâ—m solari mortem Virg. Sternere aliquem morti Virg. To kill Sternere aliquem subita morte Virg. Media iam morte tenetur Virg. Transire in mortem Quint. Vadimus haud dubiâm in mortem Virg. Mors immatura vagatur Lucret. Dira mors ante oculos vagatur Sen. ¶ Hinc rerum omnium obliuio mórsque memoriae Plin. Morior morîris pen. prod vel móreris pen. cor mortuus sum mori moriri pen. prod Ter. To die to be slaine certum est moriti quà m hunc pati Lenonem in me grassari Plau. I am determined rather to to die then to suffer c. Moriendum certè est id interâ—um an eo ipso die Cicer. Pausa ex vulneribus morâ—uus Ci. Pansa died of his wouÌ„ds that he had taken Ab ense mori Lucan To be slaine with a sworde Moriebatur in studio dimeâ—â—ndi coeli Cic. Immeritus mori Hor. 〈◊〉 neuer to die Per vim mori Hor. To be slaine by violence Ante diem morior Ouid. Acrius mori Propert. Aequissimo animo moritur sapientissimus quisque stultissimus inquissimo Cic. Insano amore mori Ouid. Curis morior Tibul. Frigore mori Hor. Desyderio alicuius mori Cic. To long merueylously for one Letho moriêre virorum Stat. ¶ Nunquam vestrorum in nos beneficiorum memoria ac fama morietur Cice. Your benefits towards vs shall neuer be forgotten Meriti morietur gloria vestri Ouid. The glory of your benefite shall perish decay or be forgotten Memoria suauissimi hominis ne moriatur Cicer. That the most sweete and pleasant man may not be forgotten Vt iste sermo deliciarum moreretur Cic. Ve illis virgis miseris quae hodie in tergo morientur meo Plaut That shall this day be wasted on my backe Vnguentum suis horis moritur Pli. An ointment or sweete oyle decayeth in the time of the vse of it ¶ Moriar lurandi verbum quemadmodum Disperiam Ci. I pray god I die Moriar si magis gauderem c. Cic. Moriar ni puto c. Cic. Moriens Participium Dying vt lumina morientia Ouid. Digiti morientes Ouid. Herba moriens Virg. Lingua moriens Ouid. Mortuus aliud participium Claud. Dead without courage or spirite Lacerti senis athletae mortui Cic. Plausus mortuus Cic. Concedit mortuus veneno poto Themistocles Cic. Mortuo verba facere Plaut To tell his tale to a dead man to spende his labour in vaine Verba fiunt mortuo Ter. This is but lost labour A mortuo tributum exigere vel colligere Aristoteles Excitare aliquem à mortuis Ci. To raise from death to life Moritûrus pen. prod Aliud participium That will die Moribundus Adiect Cic. Dying ready to die Hostia moribunda cecidit Virg. Ora moribunda Prop. Pectus moribundum Ouid. Vox moribunda Stat. Mortâlis hoc mortâle pen. prod Cic. Mortall deadly subiect to death that shall perish Acta deos nunquam mortalia fallunt Ouid. God knoweth well all mortall mens doings and can not be deceiued Pro mortali coÌ„ditione vitae immortalitatem consequi Ci. Corpora mortalia Cic Facta mortalia Hor. The doings of mortall men Forma mortalis Virg. Fulgor siderum mortalis Plin. The brightnesse of the starres that shall perish Genus mortale Ouid.
Vide CORRIPIO ¶ Neruus The string of a bow sling or other engine Virg. Sridens neruus Tortilibus neruis vibrata falarica Lucan Adducto neruo concita moles Ouid. Equino neruo intentus arcus Ouid. A bowe bent with a string of horse heare Erumpit sagitta neruo pulsante Virg. The arrow flyeth out of the bowe Sagitta aptare neruo Virg. To set arrowes in the bow Erumpet fortitudo istaec in neruum Vide ERVMPO ¶ Nerui Cicer. The string of an harpe lute or other instrument Concordia neruorum Quint. The agreement of stringes of an instrument in tune Lyra intenta neruis Quint. Modulati nerui Ouid. Alios neruos dextra percutiunt alios laeua trahunt continent probant Quint. Percutere neruos Quint. Probare neruos Quintil. To trie or assay stringes whether they be in tune Sonant ita in fidibus nerui vt à digitis sunt pulsi Cicer. Néruulus pen. cor Diminutiuum Ci. A little sinew or string Neruôsus pen. pro. Adiectiuum Plin. Hauing great or many sinewes strongly made in bodie pithie Neruosus orator per translationem Ci. An oratour hauing a pithie and earnest style Neruósitas pen. cor neruositâtis f. ge Plin. The hauing of sinewes or strength Neruosè pen. prod Aduerb Strongly pithily vehemently Vigilanter neruose Plancus ad Ciceronem Neruosé dicere vel asserere Cic. To affirme stoutely and with earnest wordes Néuricus pen. corr Vitru That hath the gowte or griefe in the sinewes Nescio nâ—scis nescÃui nescîtum pen. prod nescîre Terent. To be ignorant not to know Nescio alias me scio quidem semper fecisse sedulò vt c. Terent. As for other women I know not Nescias eius sit potestas posthac an nunquam tibi Teren. Thou knowest not whether thou shalt haue power hereafter to doe it Hunc nescire sat scio de illa amica Pla. I am sure this man knoweth nothing the woman that he loueth Hic nescit quidem nisi foenus fabulari Plaut This fellowe can talke of nothing but of vsurie Nescimus nos istum quidem qui siet Plaut We knowe not who this felow is Nescio quid profectò mihi animus praefagit mali Terent. I cannot tell how my minde giueth me that some yll or misfortune will chaunce ere it be long Non paulùm nescio quid in rem suam conuertit Cic. Qualem fuisse Athenis TimoneÌ„ nescio quem accepimus Cicero Such as one Timon of Athens what he was I know not is reported to be Serpit enim nescio quomodo per omnium vitam amicitia Cic. Friendship I cannot tell how creepeth into the lyfe of all men Sed nescio quo pacto ab amicitijs perfectorum hominum ad leues amicitias defluxit oratio Cic. But I can not tell how Nescio quod magnum hoc nuntio expecto malum Terent. Si sapis quod scis nescis neque de Eunucho neque de vitio virginis Ter. If thou be wyse thou wilt hold thy peace and keepe secrete the matter as though thou knewest nothing as well of the Eunuke as of the rauishing of the mayden Nescio hercle neque vnde eam neque quorsum eam Ter. Nescio te ego Pla. Do not I know right wel who thou art Nescis nec in pace nec in bello viuere Cic. Thou knowest not how to liue eyther in peace or in warre Omnino irasci nesciunt Cicero They cannot tell how to be angrie they cannot be angrie at all Lachrymare vultus nescit Senec. Ludere nescit Horat. Stare loco nescit Virg. He can not stande still Latinè nescire Cic. To be ignorant in the Latine tongue Nescitur pen. prod Cic. Inde vtrum consistere vspiam velit an mare transire nescitur They know not it is vnknowne Néscius pen. cor Adiect That knoweth not ignorant of Impendentis mali nescius Plin. iun. Not knowing the mischiefe that is at hande Haud nescius rerum Virg. Veri nescius Ouid. Corda nescia mansuescere Virgil. Heartes that can not be made tame Lumina nescia succumbere somno Ouid. Tolerandi nescius Tacit. That cannot suffer Vinci nescius Ouid. Non sum nescius Crasse ista inter Graecos dici solere c. Cic. I know right well Crassus c. ¶ Nescius Plaut Gel. Not knowne Tributa nescia Tacit. Tributes vnknowne Nessotrophium nessotrophij n. g. pen. prod Colu. A place where duckes are kept to be made fatte Neu à Néue deductum est per apocopen Id est Non. Plau. Neu lachryma soror Plaut Weepe not sister Neu pro Néue non Ter. Te obtestor ne abs te hanc segreges neu deseras Or that you woulde not forsake this woman Neu neu conduplicatum elegantem vim habet Caesar Neu se neu Pompeium absentem impeâ—atoreÌ„ suum ádsarijs ad supplicium tradant obsecrat Neyther him nor Pompey Neue Vide NE. Neuolo neuis neuult veteres dixerunt pro Non volo vel Nolo Plaut I will not Neuricus Vide NERVVS Neurobata neutróbatae pen. cor m. ge Iulius Firmicus A tumbler a walker on cordes Neuter néutra néutrum pen. cor trisyllabum teste Prisciano genitiuo néutri néutrae néutri neutrius Neyther the one nor the other neyther of the two Neuter anguis Cic. A snake nor male nor female Néutram in partem moueri Cic. To be mooued neyther of one way nor the other Néuter alterum diligit Neyther of them loueth other Neutrum ab altero separo Quintil. I doe seperate neyther of them from other Neutra alteri officit Quint. Neyther of them hurteth other Neuter vtri inuidet Plaut Neyther enuyeth other Neutrò aduerbium Liu. Neutrò inclinata spe Nor to one part nor to other Neutróbi pen. prod Idem Plaut Neutrobi habeam stabâ—le stabilum Neyther way can I haue Neutrâlis hoc neutrâle pen. prod Neutrall belonging to neither vt Positio neutralis Quint. The neuter termination Nomina neutralia Quint. Of the neuter gender Neutiquam pe pro. Vna pars orationis est pro NequaquaÌ„ Nullo modo Not in no wyse Terent. Vsque illud visum est Pamphilo neutiquam graue Nothing grieuous Nex necis Cic. Violent death with weapon or other force Viri in vxores sicuti in liberos vitae necÃsque habent potestatem Caes Haue power of lyfe and death Dignus nece Ouid. Artifices necis Ouid. The inuentours of straunge death Author necis Ouid. Multorum ciuium neces Cic. Iniusta nex Cic. Nefanda nex Val. Flac. ¶ Afferre necem alteri Ci. To cause one to be put to death Cecidit nece vir Ouid. Consciuit sibijpsi necem Iunius Ci. Iunius killed himselfe Dédere aliquem neci Virg. To put to death Demittere aliquem neci Virg. Durae neci deserta virgo Val. Flac. Infandae neci dare aliquem Ouid. Datus neci Fest Poysoned or caused to die for hunger put to death Effugere necem Ouid. Eripere necem alicui Stat. To saue from death Inferre necem Vide INFERO.
oscitâre Gel. Lucr. To gape or gaspe as men doe for lacke of sleepe to yaune Oscitare Plin. To open or spreade as flowers doe with the sunne Oscitor oscitâris Deponens Idem Plaut Oscitans pen. cor oscitantis Participium Cic. That gapeth or gaspeth for lacke of sleepe Oscitantes hesterna potatione Quint. ¶ Oscitans Ter. Carelesse slothfull negligent Oscitans dormitans Cic. Oscitans Epicurus Cic. The ydle and negligent Epicure Oscitanter AduerbiuÌ„ Ci. Negligently softly without courage as he were halfe on sleepe Oscitatio Verbale Plini Gaping yauning negligence ydlenesse carelesnesse ¶ Oscicationes alicuius Stat. Bookes negligently written Oscêdo pen. prod oscédinis f. g. Gell. The fault of yawning or gaping Oscitabunde idem quod oscitanter Osculana pugna Battayle wherein they which before had the victorie be nowe ouercome Osculatio Osculor Osculum Vide os oris Osi Aduerbium optandi Vide o Interiectionem Osor Vide ODI Osseus Ossiculum Vide os ossis Ossifraga ossÃfragae vel ossÃfragus ossÃfragi pen. cor Plin. A kinde of Eagles Ostendo ostendis ostendi osteÌ„sum ostentum osténdere Ab os tendo compositum est Plau. To shew to declare to tell to open as one doth his wares to sell ostende huc manus ST Hem cibi ostendi eccas Plaut Shewe me thy handes Ostendere declarare Cic. Demonstrare ostendere C. Ostendere patefacere Ci. Proponere ostendere Ci. De his primùm partibus ostendendum est deinde c. Author ad Heren opportunè te mihi Phidippe in ipso tempore ostendis Terent. Thou meetest with me in very good time Apertè ostendit quod habet vaenale Hor. Corà m ostendere aliquid alicui Virg. Digitis ostendere Ouid. To shew one his fingers Bellum ostendere Liu. To proclaime or denounce warre Bellum indicere ostendere Liu. Iter ad ingenij lumen ostendere Quintil. To declare a towardnesse to attayne an excellent wiâ—â—e Ostendere de excelso locum aliquem Cicer. Standing on high to shewe or point to a place Metum ostendere Ci. To threaten one and put him in feare Postquam ei mores ostendi tuos Terent. Ostendere offerre os suum Cic. Tot peccata in hac re ostendis Terent. Thou doest so manye wayes offende in this matter Ostendere aliquem peccare in re aliqua Terent. Potestatem suam in aliquo ostendere Ter. To shew theyr authoritie and power vpon one Ostende quà m sis callidus Teren. Declare how wyely and craftie a fellow thou art Qui simus ostendamus Cic. Let vs shew what we are Se siue animum suum ostendere Pla. To declare his minde or what he intendeth to doe Ostendit mihi iam sese medullitus Plautu He hath shewen me now the very bottome of his heart Se optimè osteÌ„dere Cic. To shew himselfe a very honest maÌ„ Se virum ostendere Terent. To prooue himselfe a man to doe valiantly Se palà m ostendere Cic. Se aegrè pati ostendere Terent. To shewe or let them vnderstande that he is displeased with it Sententiam suam ostendere Terent. Spem ostendere Terent. To put in hope Ostendit se spes alicunde Liuius Some hope appeareth one way or other Ostensus Participium vt Caedes ostensa Syllae Lucan Ostentus Particip. Shewed open vt Locus soli ostentus Var. A place open to the sunne Ostentus huius ostentus m. g. vt Ostentui esse Salust To be poynted at and mocked Illa deditionis signa ostentui esse erederem Salust I might beleeue that those tokens of yeelding were but for a shewe Mittere aliquem ostentui Tacit. To sende one for a shew Ostento ostentas ostentâ—re Frequentiuum ab Ostentum supino formatum Tacit. To shew often to boast or aduaunt to shew for a bragge or for glorie Ostentare verbis Re vera facere contraria Cic. Caedem ex altera parte belli exitus ostentat ex altera seruitutem Cic. Signifieth on the one part c. Ostentare iugulum pro capite alterius Cic. To put his lyfe in daunger to shew himself willing to die for ones safety Moenia maxima ostentat Virg. Opes Sidonias ostentat Dido Virg. Periculum ostentare capitis Ci. To threaten death or dauÌ„ger of his lyfe Spem ostentare Cic. Liu. To put in hope ¶ Ostentare Teren. To bragge to boast to auant to shew for a glorie In alijs rebus se ostentent Cic. Let them aduaunt themselues in other matters Ingenij venditandi memoriae ostentandae causa Author ad Heren For a glorie and bragge to shew their wit and memorie Labores suos ostentare Claud. Vires ostentare superbas Stat. Iactare se ostentare Author ad Heren Se ostentare Cic. Prae se ferre ostentare Cic. Ostentâtus pen. prod Participium Shewed profered giuen vt Ostentata occasio Terent. An occasion giuen Promissa ostentata pecunia Cicer. Money promised and offered Ostentâtor pen. prod ostentatôris Verbale Pla. A boaster a bragger or aduaunter a shewer for ostentation Ostentator factorum Liu. Ostentátio ostentatiônis f. g. Verbale Ci. Bosting bragging ostentation aduaunting shewing for vaine glorie Ostentatio sui Caesar Ingenij ostentationis vitanda est suspitio Cic. Venditatio quaedam Ostentatio Cic. Ostentatio gloria Cic. Ostentatio Veritas contraria Cic. Ostentatio voluntas contraria Cic. Scientiae ostentatio Cic. Simulatione inaniostentatione ficto noÌ„ modò sermone sed etiam voltu c. Cic. ¶ Magnifica gloriosa ostentatio Cic. Declamatoria ostentatio Quint. Gloriosa Cic. Popularis Cic. Insolens Cic. Scenica Quint. ¶ Adduci ostentatione Cic. Componi ostentationi Quint. To be made for a bragge or for a shewe Ostentum ostenti n. g. Plin. A wonder or straunge thing happening seldome and signifying somewhat to come Ostenta Plin. Monsters things happening contrarie to the course of nature Grauissimum ostentum huic ordini nuntiatum Cicer. Admonemur multa ostentis Cic. By wonders we are forewarned of many things Portendere malorum periculorum metus ex ostentis Cic. Osteocollon An hearbe growing much on stones walles called also Polygonion It is alway greene Ostigo huius ostiginis f. g. aliâs Mentigo dicitur Colum. Ostium huius ostij Plaut A doore or gate an entrie Ostium limen carceris Cic. Recluse ostia Lucret. ¶ Auscultare ab ostio Vide AVSCVLTO Aperto ostio dormire Cic. Obdere ostio pessulum Vide OBDO Pernoctare ad ostium carceris Cic. Pulsare ostium Vide PVLSO Ab ostio quaerere aliquem Cic. To aske for one at the dore ¶ Ostia ostiorum tantùm pluraliter Virg. The mouthes or entries of riuers Ostium Virg. The mouth and entrie into an hauen Introitus atque ostium portus Cic. The entrie and mouth of the hauen Fluminis ostium Cic. Oceani ostium Cic. Sacra ostia Inferni Virg. Turbida ostia Tartareae portae Sil. Recta ostia viarum Lucret. Oppilare ostia Lucret. To stop the
prosequar longius Cic. I will not speake any further of that matter Haec difficiliora esse ad prosequendum videntur Cic. Prosequi vsque ad extremum Sen. ¶ Prosequi atque imitari antiquitatem Vide IMITOR ¶ Prosequi aliquem To shewe affection towarde one Prosequi cibos voluptate carentes blandioribus alloquijs dicuntur medici Pli. iun. To vse gentle pleasant words when they minister any bitter meates Amore prosequi Cic. To loue Prosequi aliquem beneficijs Cic. To doe pleasures or benefites to one OportunitateÌ„ mortis illius beneuolentia potius quà m misericordia prosequamur Ci. Let vs rather loue then pitie Dicto improbum factum prosequi Colu. To speake as knauishly as he hath done naughtily Eum bona existimatio vsque ad rogum prosequatur Ci. Let a good name continue with him euen to his death Fletibus natos Letitia defunctos prosequuntur Quin. They weepe when they be borne and are ioyfull when they die Prosequitur eos honos amicorum Cic. Their friendes show them much honor at their death or departing or doth honor them after their death Impudentia prosequi Cic. To be impudent towarde one Lachrymis prosequi mortuos Liu. To lament for them that be deade Prosequi lamentis lachrymisue aliquos tanquam extinctos Liu. Laudibus prosequi Liu. To praise Laudes alicuius ad cantuÌ„ prosequi Ci. To sing ones praises Libello prosequi memoriam alicuius Pli. iun. To make mention of one in a booke Memoria prosequi Quint. To remember to cunne by hart Alicuius virtutem grata memoria prosequi Ci. Thankfully to remember Memoria immortalitatis prosequi aliquorum gloriam dicuntur literae Ci. When one wryteth a mans praises to hys perpetuall memorie Mentionem alicuius cum honore summo prosequi Pli. iun. To speake very honorablie of one to make mention of one with woordes of much honor Officijs omnibus aliquem prosequi Ci. To doe all pleasures possyble to one Liberaliter aliquem prosequi oratione Caes To speake very curteously and liberally to one at his departure Ordinem rerum prosequi Ci. To folow the order of things Memoriam alicuius plausu clamore prosequi Ci. To clap and shoute for ioy when one is spoken of Praemio prosequi Colum. To rewarde Si spes ea non est que nos proficiscentes prosequebatur C. If there be not that hope which we had at our departing Stylo prosequi rationem munificentiae Pli. iun. To wryte of Prosequi aliquem verbis honorificis Cic. To speake very honorably to one Prosequi aliquem verbis Cic. With sharpe woordes to rate Verbis vehementioribus aliquem prosequi Ci. To chide or rebuke sharpely Versu prosequi pascua Virg. In verses to describe Voto suffragio prosequi aliquem Plin. iun. To beare one good will and helpe him with his voyce Proserpo proserpis proserpsi proserptuÌ„ proserpere Pla. To crepe or slide forth like a serpent to spread by little and little Proserpit herba Plin. Proseuche proseuches vel Proseucha proseuchae foem ge Iuuenal A place where beggers doe craue their almes Proserpinaca The herbe Polygonon Prosferari To be obtained Nonius Prosicium cij neut gen That is cut of and cast away Fest Prosilio prósilis pen. cor prosilui prosilÃui prosÃlij prosiâ—tum prosilîre Virg. To leape forth Repentè prosilire Cic. Temerè prosilire Cic. Quum à sede prosiluisset Liu. When he had leaped out of his throne Ex tabernaculo prosiluit Liu. In campos prosilit Stat. In freta prosilit attonito pede Valer. Flac. In concionem prosiliunt solicitant plebis animos Liu. They get them quickly into the assemble c. In altitudinem prosilite dicuntur frutices Colum. To grow vp in heigth Stratis prosiluit Vale. Flac. Toris altis prosilit Valer. Flac. Acies prosiliunt Lucan Prosiliunt lachrymae Martial Teares burst forth Natura vaga prosiliet fraenis remotis Horat. Scintillam subitò prosiluisse ferunt Ouid. Prosilit inde spuma pinguis Plin. Prosimurium A place without the walles of Rome where the bishops of the gentiles made their demnations Prosocer pen. cor prosoceri masc gen Plin. iun. Ouid. My wifes fathers father Prósocrus huius prósocus pen. cor foem gen Modestinus My wifes graundmother Prosodia prosódiae foem gen pen. cor Latinè accentus dicitur Gell. The arte of accenting Prosopopoeia ad verbum dicitur personae fictio Quintil. A faining of a person to speake Prospecto prospectas Prospectus c. Vide PROSPICIO Prosper próspera prósperum p. cor That giueth prosperitie That receiueth prosperitie Prosperous Acies prospera Tacit. Exitus prosper Cic. A luckie ende Fama prospera Tacit. A good report or name Fatum prosperius Ouid. Vti prospero flatu fortunae Cicer. To haue good successe to haue fortune fauour hym Prospera fortuna Hor. Prospera aduersa fortuna Ci. Prosperitie and aduersitie Lux prospera Ouid. A luckie day Sors Catullus Successus prosperos dare Liu. To giue good successe Tempora prospera Claud. Frui terra prosperiore Ouid. Verba prospera Ouid. ¶ Valetudo prospera Suet. Good health Prósperus etiam dicitur Cic. Prospéritas pen. cor prosperitâtis foem gen Cic. Prosperitie good fortune good successe in things Improborum prosperitaâ—es secundaeue res Cic. Prosperitatem vitae à dijs habemus Cic. Próspere pen. cor Aduerbium Cicer. Prosperously as we woulde haue it or wishe it Euenire prosperé Cic. Fortuna prosperè functus Cic. Próspero prósperas pe cor prosperâre Liu. To giue prosperitie to make prosperous to giue successe to Consilia Reipublicae prosperare Tacit. Prospergo prospergis prospersi prospersum prospérgere Idem quod Aspergere Tacit. To sprinckle abroade Prospicio próspicis pen. cor prospexi prospectum prospÃcere To see farre to foresee to prouide to beware To see to looke or see â—o to prouide or shift for to see and prouide a remedie agaynst that might else haue chaunced Parum oculi prospiciunt Terentius Mine eyes be not verie cleare of sight I doe scant see from me Prospicit à tergo Ouid. Ab rupe prospicere Virg. To stande on a rocke and looke Ad agentem ex turba prospexit Quintil. He being in the thronge or companie looked towarde him doing c. Ex specula prospicere Cic. Facile erat ex castris C. Trebonij prospicere in vrbeÌ„ Caes A man might easilye looke out of Trebonious campe into the citie Prospicere per vmbram Virgil. To see through the shadow or darcke Nec oculis prospicio satis Plaut Mine eyes doe not serue me well ¶ Prospicere Terentius To foresee to take heede to beware c. Futura prospiciunt Cic. In annum prospicere Varro To foresee or prouyde for an yeare before Prospicere in posterum Cicero To prouide for the tyme to come Longè in posterum futura prospicere Cic. In dextrum prospicere Quint. Rightly to foresee Prospicere animo Cic. In mynde to foresee Longè animo
was slaine by Paris He was in height as Licophron writeth seuen cubites Achilleus a um Of Achilles Achilleus cursus A countrey nere to Boristenes whither Achilles pursued Iphigenia whome Diana had taken away and left an Hart in hir stéede Achilarmi A people of Afrike Achne The name of an Ilande Achola A citie of Afrike Acholius The name of an author Achrua A citie in Arabie Acibi orum A people of Sarmatia in Europe Acidalia The surname of Venus of a Fountayne in a citie of Boeotia called Orchomenum Acidalius A Well in Orchomenum dedicated vnto Venus and the Graces Acienses A people in Italy nere to the Albanoys Acila ae A marte towne from whence men sayle into India Acilius Buta A gentleman at Rome which did ryotously consume all his goodes Acimbro or Acinipo A citie of Spaine Acina ae A towne in Arabia Acintani A people in Spaine that worshipped the image of Mars Acjris A riuer in Italie Acis A riuer in Sicilye which runneth from the hill Aetna as swift as an arrow out of a bowe Acis is also a fayre chylde the sonne of Faunus and of the daughter of Simethus It is more ouer one of the yles called Cyclades Acitauones A people of the Alpes Acithius A riuer in Sicilie called also Acis and Acilius Acitia An Iland called also Melos and Siphnus in the sea by Candie Aciton An Ilande nere to Candie Acmodes An Ilande in the Britaine sea Acmonenses A people so called of Acmonia a Citie of Phrygia Acmonides One of the Cyclops Acoetes The name of a poore man Acone nes foem gen A port of Bithinia which hath such plentie of naughtie séedes that all hurtfull herbes bée called Aconita Aconteus The name of a famous hunter Acontius A mountayne of Boeotia Acra iapygia An elbowe of lande in Italy Acradina The Citie of Siracusis Acraëa The surname of Iuno and Fortune Acragas A citie of Sicilie called also Agrigentum Acragas mons looke Agragas Acragantinus a um Acragas Acridophagi The blacke Moores nigh vnto the desertes of Aethiope Acrio onis A Philosopher of Pythagoras sect Acris A ryuer in Italye Acrisius A King of Argiues the father of Danae on whome Iupiter begat Perseus Acrisioneis eidis f. g. Danae The daughter of Acrisitis Acrisioneus a um Of Acrisius Acritas An elbowe of lande in Peloponnesus néere vnto Malea and Tenarum Acroathon A towne in Thracia Acroceraunia Mountaines of wonderfull heigth betwene Armenia and Hiberia and also in Epire other places Acroconia Certaine Thracians hauing their heare ouer their foreheades womanlike Acrocorinthus An high Mountaine in Morea betwéene the two seas Egeum and Ionium Acrolochias A Mountaine in Egypt lying into the sea Acron onis A king of the Ceninenses whome Romulus siue hande to hande There was also in Agrigentine a Phisition of the same name and a Grammarian which made commentaries vpon Horace Acropolis ólios foem g. A castell set on an hyll in Athens Acta ae or Acte tes The country of Athens Acteon The name of a man whome Diana turned into an Hart bicause he saw hir naked and thereby he was torne and slayne of his owne houndes Acteus The first king of Athens Actasta The daughter of Oceanus and Tethis Actisanes A king of Egypt who expulsed Amasis and reigned there with great iustice Actium A towne in Epyre and an elbowe of lande lying into the sea where Augustus ouercame Antonius and Cleopatra Actórides dae mas g. The sonne of Actor Acyphantes A citie in Thessaly which is also called Pindus A D Ada ae The daughter of Hecatomnus king of Caria who being driuen out of hir kingdome by hir brother Pyxodorus was restored by great Alexander Adad or Adadus The great God of the Assirians whome they interpretate to be the sunne the word signifieth one or onely Adae arum A citie of Asia Adei Arabians nere to Aegypt Adam The first man that was created and doth signifie man or redde earth or a dweller He liued .930 yeres In the Byble is mencion made but of thrée sonnes one daughter that he begat Cain Abell Seth and Delbora whome Philo calleth Noaba And the same Philo reherseth xij sonnes and eyght daughters borne after Seth. Adamantius The surname of Didimus the Grammarian which was afterwarde attributed vnto Origen Adamastor A Gyaunt which was of incredible greatnes Adamitae vel Adamitani were heretiks which tooke their beginning of a Pycarde who came into the lande of Bohemia and sayde that hée was the sonne of God and named himselfe Adam And hée commaunded all men and women to go naked And that who soeuer desired to companie carnallye with any woman shoulde take hir by the hande and bring hir to him and say that he feruently desired hir company And then woulde Adam say Go togither and increase and multiply This heresie was begonne the yeare of our Lorde .1412 in the time Sigismundus the Emperour And men suppose that it endureth yet not onely in Bohemia but in other places also Adani Two cities in Arabia Addua ae A ryuer running into the poole or méere called Larius Ader A place by Bethléem where Aungels did sing at the birth of Christ and Iacob kept there his shéepe Adiabarae A people of Ethiopia Adiabene A country beyonde Armenia Adimanthus The brother of Plato Admete tes Oceanus and Tethis daughter * Admeti naenia A prouerbe which signifieth an heauie or sorowfull song or a lamentable complaint Admetus Was king of a people called Pherei vnto whome Apollo beyng exiled out of heauen by Iupyter came for reliefe and kept his cattell and by his craft caused euery Cowe to bring forth two Calues which thing Admetus thankfully taking entertained him honorably That being well considered of Apollo he obteined of the destenies called Parcae that when the day of the death of Admetus should be wounde vppon their spyndels if he coulde fynde anye other that woulde willinglye die for him he himselfe shoulde escape death at that time When the day was come that Admetus shoulde finishe his life all men and women yea father and mother refused to die onely Alceste his wife preferred the lyfe of hir husband before hir owne who being dead there was in the pallace of Admetus contynuall wayling and heauinesse vntill Proserpina mooued with compassion sent Alceste agayne out of hell vnto hir husbande Of thys fable came the prouerbe Admeti naenia Adonis The name of a chylde which was sonne of Cynare king of Cypres whome Venus had for hir derlyng which was slayne with a Bore whome the Poets â—eigned that Venus turned into a purple flowre some saye into a Rose Adra ae A citie in Arabia petrea Also a towne of Surie and a towne of Liburnia Adramelech An Idoll of Siria whom the Samaritans honored Adramittium tij A towne of Aeolis Adramittis An Ilande in Lycia Adrana ae A ryuer in Germanie Adrapsa orum neut gen A citie of Bactria Adrasteus a um Of Adrastus Adrastia ae A countrye not farre from
prouerbe of him that boasteth himselfe of riche garments Silphij People of Libya Siméthis idis A nimph the mother of Acis Simethius a um Of Simethis Simechida The name of a shepeherde in Theocritus Simmias A philosopher of Thebes Simoesius A Troian Simois moëntos A ryuer by Troy Simon The name of dyuers learned men and also of a notable heretike surnamed Magus who was worshipped in Rome for a God Simonides A poet of Gréece borne in the I le called Caea who was the first that inuented the verses called Lyrici and was excellent in prouoking of teares and in that kinde of wryting there was in him a woonderfull grace It is wrytten that Pausanias king of the Lacedemonians at a bankette desired instauntly of him that hée would then speake some thing notable and that sauoured of wisedome Simonides thereat smyling remember sayde he that thou art a man Pausanias tooke that scornefully and estéemed it nothing Afterwarde Pausanias being put in prison in Chalcioeco and there being famished ere he died remembred the saying of Simonides and with a lowde and lamentable voyce said O my friend of Caeos thy wordes were of great importaunce but I for madde pride estéemed them nothing Sina or Sinai A mountayne in the desert of Arabia called also Oreb It is of Solinus called Casius Iustinus calleth it Synaeus On that hil God appeared to Moises and deliuered to him the tables of the lawe reade hereof abundantly in the olde testament It is also a citie of Mesopotamia Sinada A citie of Asia néere to Caria Sinapodes People in Affrike which doe go as they crept Sinarum Regio A countrey beyonde the equinoctiall lyne Sinon A mans name in Virgill Sinonia An I le of Corsica Sinope pes A citie in the countrey of Pontus It is also the name of an harlot of whome grewe a prouerbe looke Sinopissas Sinope is also the name of a mayden to whom nothing was so deare as virginitie Sinopeus One of Sinope Sinuessa A citie in Campaine Sinuessânus a um Of Sinuessa Sinus magnus A bosome or goulfe of the sea in India called nowe Mare de Sur. Siphnus An yle in the sea Aegeum wherein was sounde sometyme plentie of golde and siluer Sipus puntis or Sipontum A citie in Apulia by the mountayne called Garganus Sipontinus or Sipiuntinus a um Of that citie Sir A citie in Illyria or Slauonie Siraces People towarde the south part of the worlde Sirênes Were thrée daughters of Achelous and Calâ—ope which dwelled in an I le betwéene Italye and Sicilie â–ª who with their swéete singing drewe such vnto them as passed that sea and then slue them As it happened Vlysses to sayle that way he slopped the eares of all hâ—s companie to the intent they should not heare the sâ—â—ges of the Sirenes and caused himselfe to be bounde to the maste of the shippe and so escaped Wherefore the Sirenes sorowed so much that they were disapointed that they threwe themselues into the sea whome poets feigned to be Mermaâ—dens Siris The name of the ryuer Nilus among the Aethiopians Sirius A stâ—rre in the middle of the firmament vnto the which when the sunne commeth the feruentnes of heat is doubled wherby the bodies of men become sicke wyth heate This starre is also called Canicula and the dayes wherein it appeareth â–ª be called Caniculares which doe beginne the seuenth day of Iuly Sirmion A citie of Pannonia inferior Sisamus A citie of Paphlagonia Sisapo A towne of Spayne Sisenna A mans name in Horace which was a great detracter Siscia A citie of Pannonia called nowe Lublana Sisigambis Looke Sysigambis Sisypheus a um Of or belonging to Sisyphus Sisyphus A great théefe which was slaine by Theseus of whome it is feigned that in hell he turneth a stone vp to a great hill toppe but when it is at the toppe it falleth downe agayne and renueth his labour Sithonis nidis foem gen She that is of Sithonia Sithonia A countrey in Macedonie vpon the sea side Sithonius a um Of Sithonia S M Smardis The brother of Cambyses king of Persia Smilax acis A wenche which dying for the loue of a yong man called Crocus was transformed into an herbe of the same name Smyntheus One of the names of Apollo Smyrna A citie of Ionia in the lesse Asia which was supposed of some to be the countrey of Homer Smyrneus a um Of Smyrna S O Soana A ryuer in the yle Taprobane Soanes People of Asia dwelling about the extréeme part of the mountaine called Caucasus Socrates An excellent philosopher sonne of Sophroniscus the Mason and Phaenareta a mydwyfe who being first studious in naturall philosophie finally gaue hymselfe to morall philosophie teaching openly vertue and so diligently ensued it in his lyuing and in disputing was so sharpe and so sure agaynst them that were called Sophistae that Apollo being demaunded who was the wisest man lyuing aunswered Socrates He was maister to Plato Xenophon Xenocraâ—es and other the greatest philosophers at that tyme lyuing Besydes hys excellencie in vertue and knowledge he was of a rare and marueylous nature For he mought sustaine colde labour hunger and thirst aboue any man at that tyme as Alâ—â—blades declareth in Plato He affirmed that there was alwayes with him a spirit or spirituall power called Daemonium the which as often as he was mooued to doe any thing not conuenient or necessarie that spirite touched him and did prohibit him to do it Vnder sharpe and mery tauntes in the fourme of argument called Inductio he caused men to perceyue their ignorance where before they thought themselues to be wyse Finally being enuyed of them which did then beare chiefe rule in Athens he was accused of Anyâ—us Melissus the poet and Lycon the oratour that he spake against their gods and corrupted their children with peruerse doctrine but he contemning death would suffer no man to speake for him and so drinking poyson with a ioyous countenance and saying to Anytus I bring thée good lucke dyed incontinent But soone after the people were so sorie for his death that of his accusers some they slue and some they exyled and did set vp openly the Image of Socrates made of Copper He was before the incarnation of Christ .367 yeares Socraticus a um That followeth the doctrine of Socrates of or belonging to Socrates Socus A Troian the sonne of Hippasus Sodoma mae foem gen and Sodomum mi n. gen or Sodoma orum A citie in Iudaea which for sinne done against nature was by Almightie God consumed by celestiall fire Sogdiana A countrey in Asia extending to the north part of Scithia Solidurij or rather Soldurij Were men of warre in FrauÌ„ce in the tyme of Iulius Caesar which being once retayned wyth anye people or Capitayne were so addicted vnto them that in their quarrelles they would die or if victorie inclined on the other part they woulde slea themselues they are called of the Latines Deuoti Solis insula An yle in the Indian sea Solis
caput Valer. Max. Idem quod Aperire caput Agitare caput Ouid. To wagge Alligare caput Mart. Amputatum caput Sen. Aperire caput Cic. To put of hys bonet Attollere caput Ouid. To hold vp Auertere caput Senec. Auferre caput alicui Sen. To behead Cinctum caput centum luminibus Ouid. Hauing eyes on euery side Caput commitigare Ter. Comere caput Tibul. Concutere caput Ouid. Concutere caput sono Sen. Contegere caput amictu Virg. Deducere de capite Cato To withdraw from the head by medicine Demetere caput ferro Sen. To cut of Demittere caput Virg. To hold downe Demulcere caput alicui Ter. To stroake softly Deponere caput strato Ouid. Caput diminuere Ter. To breake ones head Distinguere caput acu Claud. To make the shead Efferre caput inter alios Virg. Effundere caput Cels Erigere caput Virg. Euincire caput folijs Virg. To weare a garland of leaues In caput tantùm excreuit Quint. It had onely a head Exornare caput Ouid. Expedire caput laqueis mortis Horat. To scape from Expergefactum erigere caput Lucret. Extollere caput Cic. Iactare caput vtroque Virg. Haerens capiti corona Horat. Ictum caput Horat. Imminuere caput alteri Plaut To breake ones head Impedire caput myrto Horat. To weare a garland of Impingere caput parieti Plin. iun. To hide his head Inuolutum caput Cic. Wrapped couered Laeditur in nobis caput Lucret. Ligare caput vitta Senec. Limare caput cum altero Plaut To dash heades togither Obnubere caput Stat. To hide or couer Obterere caput saxo Lucan Occulere caput Ouid. To hide Offendit caput ad fornicem Quin. He hit his head against Operto capite esse Cic. To haue his head couered Ornare caput folijs oliuae Virg. Percussit caput sulmen Lucan Permulcere caput alicui Sil. Praecinctus caput pinu Ouid. Praefigere capita in hastis Virg. To set on speares pointes Protegere caput ramo Sen. Pulsare caput dextera Sen. To strike Quassare caput Sen. Recidere caput Lucan Redimire caput coronis Lucret. Reflectere caput Catul. Retorquere caput Idem Ouid. Reuulsum caput à ceruice Virg. Rotare caput ense Lucan Ruptum caput Sen. Scabere caput Horat. To scratch or claw Summittere caput Sen. To hold lower Superare aliquem capite Virg. To be higher by the head Supponere aliquid capiti Quint. To put vnder Tegere caput Ouid. Testor vtrunque caput Virg. I sweare by both Velare caput Ouid. Velare capita amictu Virg. Velare caput veste Cels hoc est pileolo To put on his cap. Vnctum caput Catul. ¶ Caput pro ipso homine Plaut Agreste caput Virg. A rude fellow Audax Sen. A bold or hardy man Charum Virg. A dere friend Dilectum Valer. Flac. Impium Sen. A wicked man Ingratum Sen. An vnkinde man Insuperabile bello Ouid. Noxium Sen. Periurum Iuuenal A forsworne person Quot capitum viuunt totidem studiorum millia Horat. Exerere caput altius vitijs Ouid. To ouercome vice Insultare capiti Virg. Obligare votis caput Horat. To make a vow to God Si quidem hoc viuet caput pro Si vixeâ—o Plaut ¶ Capite censi Salust The poore sorte of the people whych incessyngs are valued at nothing but onely named and reckened as a citizen ¶ Capitis diminutio Paul A condemnation wherby one loseth his liberty state or countrey Detrahere de capite ciuis Cic. ¶ Caput pro vita vt Capitis res est Id est de vita periculum est Plaut He is in daunger of his life Causam capitis orare Cic. To plead in a cause of life death Capitis famae certamen habere cum alteâ—o Cic. Dimicatio capitis Cic. Contention for life and death Capitis iudicium Cic. Processe criminall Pericula capitis Ouid. In ipsa capitis pericula aut fortunaruÌ„ irrupit Voluptas Quin. Poenas capitis pendere Ouid. To lease his life for it ¶ Accusare capitis Cic. To appeach of felonie or treason Agitur de capite Cic. The life is in daunger Anquirere capite Li. To procede against one in a great offeÌ„ce Condemnare capitis Cic. To condemne to death Dabitur caput vnum pro multis Virg. Damnatus capite Cic. Condemned to death Defendere caput famam alterius Cic. Dependere caput Lucan Deuouere caput alicuius Ouid. Expendere capite poenas Tacit. To be punished by death Luere capite Liu. To be punished by death Obiectare caput periclis Virg. Offerre caput letho Lucr. Offerre caput suum vilitati pro capite alterius Plaut Pacisci pro capite Cic. Persoluere poenas capite Seneca To be punished by death Petere caput alicuius Quintil. To indeuour or worke ones death Vertere in caput noxiorum Ta. Vouere capita sua pro patria Cic. ¶ Caput pro periculo Liu. Daunger Capite suo decernere aliquid Cic. Vtiam meo solum capite decernerem Woulde to God I might try it at mine owne perill onely ¶ Caput legis aut alicuius rei huiusmodi Cic. An article Caput Epicuri hoc est Cic. ¶ Caput Sors Liu. The chiefe lotte Demere de capite Vide DEMO ¶ Caput pro Summa Cic. Caput autem literaruÌ„ The summe of the letters Caput autem meae disputationis ne patiare c. Cic. Rerum caput pro Summa rerum Horat. ¶ Prima duo capite epistolae tuae Cic. The two first pointes Capita reruÌ„ expedire Plau. To declare the principall points Ad capita rerum peruenias Plau. To the chiefe points ¶ Caput pro Existimatione fama vel salute Cic. Caput existimatio Cic. Praetoris caput existimatióque agitur Cicer. His good estate and estimation ¶ A capite arcessere Vide ARCESSO Ci. To beginne at the first A capite ducere disputationem Cice. To fetch euen from the beginning A capite ordiri Vide ORDIOR Plin. In capita Vide IN. Liu. ¶ Caput pro fonte scaturigine vt Caput Rheni apud Horatium The heade or spring ¶ Caput fluminis Caesar The ryuers mouth Caput scelerum Plaut The authour or beginner Summa caput belli Ouid. Caput proscriptionis Fons caput Socrates Cic. The fountaine of philosophers Expugnare ipsum caput Horat. Tu es caput huic rei Plau. Thou art the chiefe worker Illic est huic rei caput Terent. He is the worker ¶ Caput autem est hoc Cic. This is the knot of the matter Deinde imperatori deinde more maiorum deinde quod caput est amico Cic. Which is the chiefe point Caput illud erit accusatori si demostrare poterit c. Cic. Caput illud videtur esse vt quaeramus quid sit illud Cic. Caput est ad bene viuendum securitas Cicero The principal poynt Nec caput nec pes sermonis apparet Pla. Neither beginning nor ending Nec
caput nec pedes Cicer. There is neither beginning nor ending in this matter Sine capite manare dicitur res Cice. When it is not knowne who was the beginner of that rumour Sine capite aliquid audire Ci. To heare that one knoweth not from whence it came ¶ In Capite Bithyniae Plin. iun. In the frontiers of c. ¶ Capita in libris Gell. Chapiters Caput regni Plin. The principall towne Generale caput Quint. ¶ Caput frumenti vectigalium c. Cic. The article or clause concerning the receyt of c. ¶ Caput facere dicitur apostema vel furunculus aut abscessus Plin. To growe to a heade ¶ Capita pro summitatibus arborum Seneca The toppes Mouere syluae capita Senec. Inuiolata capita cupressi Claud. Capita tignorum Caes The endes of the rafters Caput vitis Colum. The ende or vpper branch Capita habenae Cels The ende of Capital pen. cor capitâlis pen. prod Varro An ornament of the head in sacrifice a lace ribon or coife to trusse vp the heare Capital Adiectiuum vt Capital facinus Quod poena luitur Fest A grieuous offence ¶ Capital Substantiuum dictum est capitis periculuÌ„ Pla. Capitâlis hoc capitále pen. prod Cice. Deadly worthye death worthy grieuous punishment Capitale crimen vel facinus dicitur C. An offence worthy death Capitalis aedis The house wherein was committed a deadly offence Capitalis aduersarius Cic. A deadly enimie Capitalem fraudem admittere Vlpian To commit a thing worthy death Hostis capitalis Cic. Iniustitia capitalis Cic. Inscitia capitalis Pli. Ignoraunce putting one in daunger of his lyfe Ira capitalis Horat. Mortall wrath Iudicia capitalia Quint. Morbus capitalis Gell. A mortall disease Nefas capitale Ouid. Noxa capitalis Liu. Odium capitale Cic. Mortall hatred Capitalis oratio Cic. Capitale periculum Plaut Capitalis pestis voluptas corporis Cic. A deadly poyson Reditus capitalis pestifer Cic. Rei capitalis quaestiones Cic. Rei capitalis accusare Cic. Rei capitalis damnare siue condemnare Cic. Cui rei capitalis dies dicta sit Liu. Capitales triumuiri ad quos capitaliuÌ„ causarum animaduersio spectabat Liu. Iudges in causes of death Capitale est Plin. It is death Capitalia ausi Liu. That haue deserued death ¶ Capitale ingenium Ingenium solers exponit Ouidius A subtile wit Capitáliter pen. cor Aduerb Plin. iun. Mortally deadly Capistrum Varro A coller a halter a mousell a bande to tye vynes Ferratis capistris ora praefigere Virg. To mousell Maritale capistrum Iuuenal The bonde of wedlocke Mollia capistra Virg. ¶ Frenare ora capistris Ouid. To mousell to tye Capistro capistras capistrâre Plin. To halter to put on a coller to tye to mousell Vide Fiscella in FISCVS Tigres capistratae Ouid. Capitatio Tributum quod in capita ita constitutum erat vt iugatio in iuga boum Bud. Headsiluer subsidie Capitâtus penu prod Adiectiuum Martial That hath an head that groweth in a great head Capitatus clauus Varro A nayle with a head Capitatum porrum Plin. Capitata vinea Col. With a great head Caules capitati Cabages Capitellum capitelli Diminut. Plin. A little head the head of a piller a stillatory Capitium capitij Varro A hoode for the head Cápito pen. cor capitônis pen. cor m. g. Cic. He that hath a great head headie obstinate a coddefish Duri capitones Plaut Headie and obstinate persons Capitulâtus penult prod Adiect vt capitulatae costae Cels Growne as it were to a head Capitulâtim penu prod Aduerb Plin. By articles or chapters reciting the somme of things Capitosus Hauing a great or dull head CapÃtulum pen. cor Diminut. Plau. A little head a chapiter the top of a piller or other thing Capitulum Vox blandientis Ter. O capitulum lepidissimum O pleasaunt companion O little pretie doll polle Capitulum in columnis Plin. Capitularia Bookes of actes and statutes Capitulum martis The hearbe Eringion Carabus Genus cancrorum Plin. A lopster Carbas A certayne winde blowing out of the south Carbasus carbasi pen. cor f. g. secundum Priscianum g. mâ—secundum Phocam Probus verò Caper dicunt esse masculini foeminini in singulari in plurali verò neutri Plin. A kinde of fine linnen or cypres a sayle of a ship the skirtes of a coate that casteth plaites like a sayle Perscissa carbasus petulantibus auris Lucr. The sayle was torne Deducere carbasa Ouid. To pull downe sayles Mota secundo flatu sonant carbasa Ouid. Sayles Praebere ventis carbasa Ouid. Torto subducere carbasa lino Ouid. Aurâ ventilantur carbasa Stat. Vocat iam carbasus auras Virg. ¶ Carbasus Val. Max. A robe or garment that rich folkes wore made of fine linnen Carbaseus Adiect Cic. Made of fine flaxe Sinus carbasei crepantes Virg. Carbasei venti Tibul. Vela carbasea Cic. Carbasinus pen. cor Idem Plin. Carbasineus Idem Varro Carbatinae Shooes that husbandmen vse Carbo carbônis m. g. Ter. A quick or deade coale Candens carbo Cic. A burning coale Lentis vrere carbonibus Ouid. Vis carbonum grauis Lucret. The strong sauour of c. ¶ Carbone notare To marke with a coale Idem etiam significat quod daÌ„nare cui contrariuÌ„ est Creta notare Per. Picta carbone praelia Horat. Carbúnculus pen. cor Diminut. Pla. A little coleâ—a certaine botch comming of inflammation a precious stone a carbuncle a faulte or blasting in vines a hote earth burning all things sowed or set in it an earth wherin is found black slates Plin. Carbunculòsus pen. pro. Adiect vt Carbunculosus ager Col. Parched with heate and made vnfruitfull Carbunculosa a rena Plin. Full of little stones like burning coles Carbúnculo carbúnculas p. c. carbunculâre vel CarbuÌ„culor carbuncularis carbunculari Plin. To be burned like a cole Carbunculantur semina Pli. Are burned or blasted Carbunculare etiam dicuntur vites Plin. Carbunculatio carbunculus Plin. A corruption of hearbes and trees blasting the flowers and blossomes Carbunculatio in vitibus Plin. When the grapes not beyng couered with leaues by heate are withered and dryed Carbonatilia All things hauing more matter of earth then of funes and exhalacions Carbonárius Plaut A collyer Carbonarius Adiect vt Fornax carbonaria A cole pit CarbonariuÌ„ negotium exercere Pli. To sell coles to play the collyer Carbonaria carbonariae f. g. Locus in quo carbo coquitur A cole pit Hinc adagium apud Tertullianum De calcaria in carbonariam Out of the lime kill into the cole pit Carcer cárceris pen. cor m. g. Liu. A pryson Scelerum vindex carcer Cic. Ianitor carceris Cic. The keeper the iaylor Vincula carceri rumpere Cic. Caecus carcer Virg. A darcke pryson Dirus carcer Sen. Moestus Ouid. That maketh men sad Niger Iuuenal Reuulsus Claud. Rusticus Iuuenal Sollicitus Ouid. Squallidus Ouid. Tenebrosus Lucan ¶ Asseruare in carcere Liu. Attineri carcere Tac. To be
of his other goodes but of hys loue toward me also Iussu alicuius cernere Subaudi haereditatem Cic. ¶ Cernere Plin. To fift to sarse to range Cerni Passiuum Cic. Nulli cernendus Ouid. Cretio Verbale Cic. A solemnitie vsed in entring vpon an heritage Cernuus Adiect Virg. Stowping downward bending to the ground Cernulus cernuli Bufie to spy or see a fault in an other Cernuus nui m. g. A certaine shoe Ceroma pen. prod cerómatis pen. cor n. g. Pli. An oyntment for wrestlers also the place where they were annointed Ceromaticus pen. cor Adiect vt Collum cerematicum Iuuenal Annointed with that oyle Cerostrotum pen. prod picturae genus Pli. When many pieces of horne Iuorie or timber painted of diuers colours are fitly set vpon chestes or playing tables Cerotum Vide CERATVM Cerrus cerri f. g. Arboris species ex glandium genere Plin. A tree like a poplar with a streight long stemme the maste rough like a chesten skantly holsome for swine long pendaÌ„ts of soote sauour like dry mosse hanging vpon the bowes the timber vnprofitable for building Cérrinus pen. cor Adiect vt Cerrinus calix Plin. A cuppe of that tree Cerreus aliud Adiect vt Cerrea glans Plin. The maste of it Certamen Vide CERTO Certe Vide CERTVS Certo certas certâre To contende to fight to try to prooue maisteries to sue one an other to indeuour to studie earnestly Acies certant Virg. Ambiguè certare Sometime to vanquish sometime to be vanquished Certare bello de re aliqua Liu. To contend by warre for Plus vno Marte certare Sil. To fight more then once Augendae dominationi certare Tac. To fight to enlarge his dominion Benedictis certare Ter. To vse faire language in contrarying Damnis Plautus To contende whych may doe other most harme Dicacitate Cic. Dolis Sil. Locis Horat. Legibus suis certare domi Ci. To sue at home by their own lawes Maledictis certare cum aliquo Liu. To contende which can raile most at the other Malitia certare cum aliquo Plaut Manu Val. Flac. Minacijs certare cum aliquo Plau. To threaten in chiding Mero Horat. To quaffe who may quaffe best Muneribus Virg. Obsequijs Claud. Officijs inter se Ci. To conteÌ„d who can passe other in frendly pleasures Priorem officio certare Vir. To begin to shew the first pleasure Pietate Claud. Pignore Virg. To gage or stake downe Sagitta celeri Virg. To try maisteries at shooting to shoote togither Scelere omni Sen. Titulis alicuius Claud. Id est cum titulis Vigilijs ac labore cum altero Liu. Which can watche or labour most Virgiliana virtute Plin. Vitijs Cic. To contend which may be most vicious or may passe in vices Secum certare Plin. iun. To indeuour to passe himselfe Certare cum alterius improbitate Ci. To indeuour to passe in lewdnesse Certat Aegyptus cum feracissimis terris Plin. iun. Aegipt is as fertile as any countrey that is Cum vsuris fructibus praediorum certare Cic. Imparibus certare Horat. To contend wyth such as be not his equals Forma certare deis Sil. To be like an angell in fauour Melioribus certare Horat. To contend with his betters De imperio certare Cic. Cum quibus de imperio certatur Liu. With which he contendeth who shall beare rule Pugnaciter certare de re aliqua Ci. To contend obstinately In decus famam lethi cum aliquo certare Sil. To coÌ„tend to die a more famous and glorious death In omne facinus certare Senec. To inforce himselfe to do as much mischiefe as can be possyble Foro certare Id est in foro Horat. Iure certare inter se Cic. To go to law one with an other Certare ob rem aliquam Horat. Sub lege aliqua certare Claud. Vnder some condition Certántque illudere capto Vir. They striue who may mocke him most Non certare cum aliquo quidpiam facere Virg. Certo superare Virg. I indeuour to passe Certo vincere Virg. Honorem certare Stat. Certare aliquid Horat. To contend to do a thing ¶ Certare cum datiuo Vir. Solus tibi certet Amyntas May onely contend with thee Laudibus alicuius certare Virg. Donaria alicui certant Valer. Flac. When men contend who may present or giue him most Multam certare Vide multam dicere in DICO dicis ¶ Certatur Impersonale Li. Inter ordines certabatur There was contention betwene the states Certabatúrque sententijs Liu. They were of diuers opinioÌ„s Certatum est in iudicio Cic. Certatum est Lucan Certans Particip. vt Crines auro certantes Sil. Heare as yelow as gold Animam suam certantem in hostis dextra ponere Sil. Animis certantibus Virg. Remis certantibus aequora verrere Virg. Certâmen pen. prod huius certáminis pen. cor Virg. A conflict a bickering a contention or variaunce a game or exercise where one indeuoureth to passe an other triall busines tumult Lex certaminis Ouid. The law or condition of the game Pretium certaminis ferre Ouid. To haue the prise to win Ludorum certamina Ouid. Games for price Iaculi certamina ponere in vlmo Virg. Veneris certamina mutua Ouid. Vini certamen Tibul. Quaffyng Bijugum certamen Virg. The game of running wyth chariâ—tes Celebre certamen Ouid. Festa certamina Stat. Impar certamen Ouid. Ludicrum certamen Sen. A sporting game Quadrijugum certamen Stat. The game wyth charyotes of foure horses Sacra certamina Plin. Valida certamina Stat. ¶ Celebrare certamina Virgil. To keepe solemne games for price In certamen descendere Cic. To come and play for a price Inire certamina prima Virg. To begin the game Missum certamen Virg. The game ended Praemia certamen mouent Ouid. Certamina referre Virg. To publish Tollere dona certamine Virg. ¶ Certamen Salust Striuing debate contention Summura certamen Virg. Contentio certamen Caes Honestum certamen disputatio splendida Cic. Diuitiarum certamina Horat. Labours and paines to get riches Aequo certamine bellum geritur Lucret. Alacre certamen Sil. Grande certamen Horat. Magnum certamen Virg. Verum fictúmque certamen Quint. Certamen est mihi cum illo Ci. He and I contend or be at variaunce In certamen venire cum aliquo Cic. Adducere in certamen rem aliquam Cic. To bring in controuersie or contention Instituere sibi certamen cum aliquo Cic. To begin to fall at debate with one Gloriae maximum certamen inter ipsos erat Salust They coÌ„tended greatly which should get most glory Est mihi tecum pro aris focis certamen Cic. Cum altero certameÌ„ honoris dignitatis est cum altero capitis famae Cic. ¶ Certamen discrimen salutis Cic. In certamen discrimen rerum omnium deuenire Cic. To come in triall and daunger ¶ Certamen Cic. Fighting Belli certamen Plancus Cic. Conferre belli certamina inter se Virg. To make
fall downe vnder his burdeÌ„ Repentè equus concidit Cic. ¶ Concidere Mori Columel To die to fall dead Arcu concidere Claud. To be killed with a bow Armis concidere Valer. Flac. To be slayne in fight Ictu fulminis concidere Luc. To be killed with lightning Macié concidere Ouid. To die for hunger Concidere vulneribus Cic. To be wounded to death In praelio concidere Cic. ¶ Animus concidit Cicer. His heart is done or his heart fayleth him Mens debilitata metu concidit Cic. His heart fayleth him for feare Vita concidit Lucret. He dyed Animo vel animis concidere Caesar To faint or lack courage to haue his courage gone Concidere mente Idem Cic. Exanguis atque mortuus concidit Cic. He fell down slarck deade Concidere in optima causa Cic. To be ouercome in a very good quarell Per se concidere Cic. Motu labefactata concidunt Cic. ¶ Artes forenses actiones publicae concidunt Cic. Eloquence and pleading falt in vtter decay go to ruine Concidunt artificia si nihil comprehendi potest Cic. Men make no accountes of craftes if c. Bellum concidit morte illius Tacit. Ended Caelum concidere dicitur Cic. Concidit extinguitur orimen Cic. The action is cleane fallen and extinct Domus contidit Senec. Fell downe Fides concidit Cic. He hath lost his credite Gentes concidunt Ouid. Are cleane come to nothing ConcÃdere opes Cic. Their power is fallen and decayed Venti concidunt Hor. The windes be alayed Venae concidunt Celsus Being emptie fall togither Concieo concies concâ—â— pen. pro. cóncitum pen. cor conciêre vel Concio concis conciui concÃtum pen. prod conciîre eiusdem significationis Liu. To moue to stirre vp to call togither Magno molimine conciere aliquam regionem aut populum Valer. Flac. To stirre vp Aestum conciere Lucret. Lites alicui conciere Plaut Seditionem conciere Liu. To raise sedition Turbas vxori conciere Plaut To raise trouble to his wife Concitus Participium si est à Concieo penultimam corrâ—pit si à Concio prod Quint. Mooued stirred troubled made angrie Concitus ad rixam Cic. Prouoking to chiding Aestu concitus Valer. Flac. Cursu concitus Virg. Running swiftly Ira concitus Stat. Angrie Motu diuino concita Ouid. Multa vi concitus Virg. Amnis concitus imbribus Oui. Aequora concita ventis Ouid. Troubled with windes Arma concita furoribus Valer. Flac. Concitum ferre To be caried or runne swiftly Dolor concitus amore laeso Ouid. Flumina concita Oui. Freta concita Vir. Made troublous Pericula concita toto mundo Lucan Raised vp in Puppis concita rapida aqua Ouid. Sailing swiftly Saxa murali tormento concita fremunt Virgil. The stones cast out of the sling sing as they go Tympana concita pulsu Horat. Tabers or timbrels playde vpon Veterani per largitionem conciti Tacit. Concitor verba vt Belli concitores Tac. Raisers or stirrers of warre Cóncito cóncitas pen. cor concitâre Frequentatiuum Caes To mooue or stirre vp to prouoke or raise vp to trouble or make rough Concitare in aliquem Cic. To be very angry with Concitare se in hostem Li. To runne violently vpon him Fugase in aliquem locuÌ„ concitare Val. Flac. To flie apace towarde a place In arma concitare aliquem Ouid. To stirre to warre In iram concitare Quint. To make angry Clamore concitare aliquem Ou. To raise vp with crying Agmen concitare Ouid. To chase away Auis concitat alas Val. Flac. Raiseth hir wings to flie Eurus aquas concitat Ouid. Venus arma aliquibus concitat Prop. To cause to warre Aura frigida concitat artus Lucret. The colde ayre maketh the limmes to quake Concitare bellum alicui populo Caesar To raise warre Discordiam concitare Cic. Equum contra aliquem concitare Liu. To spurre hys horse and runne against one Concitare equum in hostes Liu. Idem Concitare equum calcaribus Liu. To fetche vp the horse with the spurres to thrust the spurres to the horse and gallop forth Expectationem sui concitare Cic. To make men haue great expectation of him Feras concitare Ouid. To chase or hunt Concitare flammas Senec. To make the fire more fierce Concitare grauedines distillationes Cel. To cause â—hewmes and catarres Inuidiam in aliquem concitare Cicero To mooue hatred against Misericordiam populi concitare Cic. To mooue pittie Missile concitate Valer. Flac. To cast his dartâ— Concitare morbos Celsus To cause diseases Grauem offencionem concitare in aliquam rem Cic. To stirre great displeasure against one Concitare pituitam Cels To mooue fleagme Aethar concitat pluuias Ouid. Risum concitare Cic. To mooue laughter SomnuÌ„ concitare herba dicitur Pli. To cause one to sleepe Vrinam concitare Plin. To make to pisse Animi perturbantur concitantur re aliqua Cic. Diuino instinctu coÌ„citatur animuâ— Ã corpore abstractus C. Concitâtus pen. pro. Participium â—turred prouoked moued Vt Concitatus ardore animus Cic. His minde set in a finne or heate being very earnest Admirabili quodam ad philosophiam studio concitatus C. Hauing a marueilous desire to study philosophie Cohortatione alicuius coÌ„citatum esse ad aliquod studium Cic. By ones perswasion to haue a great affection to it Concitatus calcaribus equus Liu. Animi quodam impetu concitatum esse Cic. Ratis remige vento concitata Sen. Set forward Concitatus tetrore metu Cic. Driuen with Concitatus Nomen ex participio vt Concitatior cursus Liu. More vehement or swifter course Concitatissimi equi Liu. Exceeding swift horses Motus corporis coÌ„citatissimus Quin. A very swift motion Concitátor pen. pro. Verbale Caes Corbeus author belli coÌ„citator multitudinis A moouer or stirrer Concitator stimulator seditionis Ci. A raiser stirrer of Concitátrix pen. prod Verbale foemininum vt concitatrix vâ—s Plin. The power to stirre vp Concitátio Verbale vt Concitatio multitudinis Cic. A stirring prouoking or moouing Concitatio animi Cic. Motion of the. Vehementiores animi concitationes Cic. Plebes contra patres concitatione seditione nuntiata C. Adiuuandam concitacionem docendo existimauit Isocrates Quint. Modulatione collocationis vocis coÌ„citationem iudicum petere Quint. Concilium concÃlij pen. cor A councell or assembly of councellours a company or multitude Concilium deorum Concilium ducum Cic. Plin. Coetus concilium Cic. Concilia conuenticula Cic. Companies and assemblies Animarum concilia Stat. HorrenduÌ„ CyclopuÌ„ concilium Vir. The terrible multitude Ferarum concilium Ouid. A company of beastes Iouis concilium Id est deorum qui circa Iouem sunt Hor. Nobile concilium Musarum Stat. The worthy company Sanctum concilium patrum Hor. Amoena piorum concilia Virg. Infaustum concilium Stat. Inuiolabile concilium Claud. ¶ Coire in concilium Lucr. To assemble in a councell Coactum concilium Quint. A councell gathered Conuocare concilium Caesar To call a
Cic. Campus Consularibus auspicijs consecratus Cic. Delubra sanctissimis religionibus consecrata Cic. Honorem hominis deorum religione consecratum non violare Cic. Locus consecratus cui opponitur Locus profanus Cice. A holy place Opinio in aliquo consecrata Cic. Solennis comitiorum precatio Consularibus auspicijs coÌ„secrata Cic. Consecrata omnium religione Ci. Which all men accompt as holy and reuerent Tempestates ritibus Populi Romani consecratae Cic. Consecrátio onis f. g. Verb. Cic. A dedication or consecration Legitima bonorum consecratio Cic. Consectarium Consectanei Consectatio Consectator Consector Consectio Consecutio Consecutus Vide CONSEQVOR Consemineus AdiectiuuÌ„ Col. Sowne with diuers seedes or planted with diuers plants vt Sylua conseminia planted with diuers trees Conseminális hoc conseminâle pen. prod Idem Colum. Consenesco consenescis consenui consenescére Plaut To be or waxe olde Cum cognomine consenescere Cic. Carina consenuit Propert. Laê° oratoruÌ„ coÌ„senesâ—it C. The prayse of Oratours decatyeth Nemus consenuit Claudianus In armis consenescere Hor. To leade all his life in warre In coÌ„mentarijs rhetorum consenescere Quint. To spende all his time in studying bokes of rhetoricke Consenescere in exilio Liu. To liue alway in In patria consenuisse placuit Ouid. Consenescere sub armis Liu. Consenescere moerore lachrymis Cic. Consenuerunt vires atque defecerunt Cice. Decayed and fayled Nullo aduersario consenescere Cice. Hoc est Populi gratiaÌ„ amittere in inuidiam adduci nemine tamen cos oppugnante To fall out of great fauor into hatred and displeasure hauing no aduersary Consentio consentis consensi consensum consentîre Plin. To consent to agree or accorde to be of one opinion Also to be conuenient Consentire Pugnare contraria Cic. Omnes aetates omnes ordines vn à consentiunt Cic. Vna mente voce consentire Cicer. To agree in heart and words Vno ore omnes de vtilitate amicitiae consentiunt Cic. Consentio tibi Cic. I agree to you you and I agree Consentire sibijpsi Cicer. To be alway lyke himselfe to abyde still in his opinion Superioribus iudicijs consentire Cic. Naturae consentire finis bonorum est Stoicis Cic. To be agreeable to nature Personis temporibus locis quae narrantur coÌ„sentiunt Ci. Principijs consentiant exitus Cicer. Let the endes and beginnings agree Studijs alicuius consentire Hor. Ad omnia conseruanda tuenda consensisse videntur Ci. Cum consilijs tuis mea facta consilia consentiunt Ci. Mentes atque sententiae aliquorum cum voluntate alicuius consentiunt Cic. Consentit vultus cum oratione Caesar His countenaunce declareth that he speaketh as he thinketh his wordes and cheere agree Consentire cum aliquo de re aliqua Cice. To agree with one concerning a matter Secum consentire Sibi constare Idem Ci. Not to be contrarie to himselfe De laudibus alicuius omnium fama consentit Cic. De aliquo aliquid consentire Cic. Eis quae de Fabio Canimóque acta scribis valde consentiunt Cic. They greatly consent vnto In eum omnes illud consentiunt elogium Ci. Al with one consent and accorde giue him that title and prayse Inter se omnes partes cum quodam lepôre consentiunt C. Consentire magna conspiratione amoris Cicer. To agree and loue eche other greatly Astrum nostrum consentit incredibili modo Hor. The constellation of our natiuities be very like Si consenserint possessores non vendere quid futurum est Cic. If they consent not to seil it Consenti in hac cura vbi sum vt me expediam Cic. Agree to me in this one matter Consensum est duas esse eius partes Quint. Men agree Consentiens Participium Cic. Agreeing consenting Hominum consentiente authoritate contenti simus Cice. In retinenda libertate consentiens ciuitas Cic. Ad incolumitatem mundi consentiens coagmentatio naturae Cice. The workemanship of nature bending wholy to preserue the worlde Consentiens coÌ„spirans coÌ„tinuata tanta reruÌ„ cognatio Ci. Coniunctum aliquid consentiens habent stellae Cic. A certaine affinitie and agreement Consilium vitae consentiens penè conspirans Cic. Consentiens fama de aliquo Cice. A constant report of one wherein all men agree Motus cum verbis sententijsque consentiens Cic. Tam consentientibus mihi sensibus nemo est in terris Ci. Consentiens virtutibúsque respondens vita C. Consonant and agreeing to vertue Consensus Aliud participium Gellius Consensus huius consensus m g. Cic. A consent an accord or agreement Consensus aeui Plin. Consensus dissensus Claud. Agreement disagreement Consentus atque consensus Cic. Consensus in eo mortalium Plin. All men agree in this Omnium consensus naturae vox est Cic. Diuulsus ordinum consensus Cice. The states were in sundrie opinions Se tueri consensu signantium Quint. Conspiratio consensúsque virtutum Cic. Magnus inter aliquos consensus Cic. Nudus consensus Vlpian Pius consensus Senec. Omnium consensu ad eum defertur imperium Caesar By the accorde of all he was made chiefe ruler Vno consensu iuncta continens natura Cic. ¶ Consensus ideÌ„ quod Sympathia Ci. Mutual agreement ¶ Defendere aliquid consensu Quint. Complecti alterius consensum Plin. iun. Moeruit omnium consensum Quin. He wanne the consent of all men Consensio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. Consent or accord one mind or purpose Aperta consensio ciuitatum Tacit. Omnium gentium consensio in omni re lex naturae putanda est Cic. The consent and agreement of all Consensio Magistratus de aliquibus Cic. Voluntatum studioruÌ„ sententiarum summa consensio Cic. Consentiones factae Cic. Conspiracies made Consensio firma Cic. Constant agreement Societatis sceleratae consensionis aliquorum fides Cice. Consentáneus Adiect Cic. Agreeable meete conuenient Actiones quae virtuti sunt consentaneae Cic. Agreeable to Argumenta consentanea dissentanea Cic. Diuiso consentanea Quint. Consentaneum his temporipus literarum genus Cicero Meete and agreable Leges dare consentaneas Cic. Consentaneus sibi Cic. Hae disciplinae igitur si sibi consentaneae velint esse If they wll not be repugnant and contrarie to themselfe Obscura somnia minimè consentanea sunt maiestati deorum Cic. Naturae consentaneum Cic. Aptum esse consentaneúmque tempori personae Cicer. Consentanea mors vitae sanctissimè actae Ci. A death consonant and agreeable to a lyfe honestly and godly led Cum re aliqua consentaneum Cic. Consentaneum cuique coÌ„sequens quid sit perspicere C. Consentaneum est absolutè Cic. QuuÌ„ in aethere astra gignantur consentaneum est in his sensum inesse intelligentiam It is meete or it is good reason that c. Non est consentaneum qui metu non frangatur eum fraÌ„gi cupiditate Cic. It is no reason that he c. Consepio consêpis pen. pr. consepsi
condemned to pay eight times so much Damnatus longi laboris Horat. To bee condemned to long labour or trauaile ¶ Ablatiuo Cic. Vt is eo crimine damnaretur Nomine sceleris coniurationÃsque damnari Ci. To be condemned to haue conspired against the common weale De vi damnatus est Cic. De pecunijs repetundis damnari Cic. To be condemned of extorcion De maiestate damnatum esse Cic. Damnare de suspicionibus Vlpian To condemne by suspitions Ablatiuo etiam poenae vt damnari capite Cicer. To be condemned to dye ¶ Caput damnare orco Virg. To appoynt to death ¶ Quem modò damnauit ad recuperatores Plin. Damnati ad poenam erant Plin. iun. They were condemned to punishment Damnari in opus vel in ludum Plin. iun. To be condemned to woorke in mines or to fight with wilde beastes in common fightes Damnatus in metallum Plin. iun. To be condemned to labour in mines Partem damnatur in vnaÌ„ Ouid. He is punished in one part of his body speaking of Midas Iudicio damnari Cic. Turpi iudicio damnari Cic. Primis sententijs damnatum esse Cic. Per arbitrum damnari Cic. Damnare fastidio aliquid Plin. To reiect a thing being full and weary of it Damnare odio Seneca By hatred to reiect and disalow ¶ Additur interdum datiuus significans personam quae in causa vincit Sene. Sic debitori creditor saepe damnatur The creditour is cast or condemned in hys suite agaynst the debter ¶ Damnari indicta causa dicuntur qui ad iudicium vocati non affuerunt absentésque sententiam passi sunt Curt. Cic. To be cast or condemned absent not brought in place to aunswere for himselfe Damnari inauditum Vide INAVDIO ¶ Damnari votorum vel votis Virg. Liu. To haue the thyng that wee wyshed for at Gods hande and thereby become bounde to performe such vowes as in our necessytie wee made to hym if wee obteyned our desire By hauyng our request to become bounde to perfourme our vowe made ¶ Damnare pro Reum peragere Plin. By pleading to condemne one and manifestly shew him to be guiltie ¶ Tributis damnare Tacit. To make tributarie to coÌ„demne to pay tribute Multos pecuarios damnarunt Liu. They set fines or amersements vpon them Damnâtus pen. prod Participium Condemned cast reproued bounde to a thing vt damnatus morti Lucret. Condemned to die Caputdamnatum Lucan Fâ—lio crimine mortis damnatus Virg. Causa propè conuicta damnato Cic. Damnatus Nomen ex particip Ci. Quis te damnatior More worthie death Damnatûrus pen. pro. Particip. Ouid. That will condemne Damnátio onis f. g. Verbale Plin. A condemnation or casting Reotum acerbissimae damnationes Cic. In confessa damnatione est venenatum in Sardinia Plin. Ducere damnationem Cic. To prolong or deferre Damnâtus huius damnátus pe prod Idem quod Damnatio Plinius Damnâs pro Damnatus Apud Iurisconsultos Marcel Quint. Damnatórius Adiect That condemneth vt Damnatorium iudicium dare in aliquem Cic. To appoint such a commission against one as he shall be condemned by and not appeale from it Damnatoria tabella Sueton. A bill wherein the sentence against one is written Danista danistae m. g. Plaut An vsurer Danisma matis n. g. Vsury Dapalis Dapatice Vide DAPS. Daphnia ae foe g. A precious stone wholesome against the falling sicknesse Daphnitis The hearbe Perwincle Daphnis Laurell or bay Daphnoides pen. prod herba Plin. Ruellius dicit hanc appellari à nostris herbarijs Laureolam Lorell or laurie Daphnon daphnônis pe prod m. g. Martial A place where bayes growe Daps dapis foe gen Liu. A kinde of sacryfice made in spring time ¶ Dapes Martial Delicate meates fine dishes Amor dapis Horat. Accisae dapes Virg. Meate eaten and consumed Benignae Horat. Meate serued in bountifully liberally Festae Horat. Sumptuous and costly meates Inemptae Horat. Vide INEMPTVS Lethales Val. Flac. Libidinosae Cic. Opimae Virg. Siculae dapes pro Lautis sumptuosis dixit Horat. Superbae Martial Sumptuous prouision ¶ Celebrare dapes canendo Ouid. To set forth the banket and make it more solemne with musicke Conuellere dapes auido dente Ouid. Egens dapis Horat. Egerere dapis Ouid. Epulari dapibus Virg. Expletus dapibus Virg. Mensae extructae dapibus Ouid. Tables furnyshed wyth dainetie dishes Impositae auro dapes Virg. Serued in plate of golde Socias dapes inire cum aliquo Stat. To feast with one Instaurare dapes Claud. To begin to banket a freshe Instituere dapes Virg. To serue meate on the table Onerare mensas dapibus Virg. To loade the table with fine meates Orare veniam dapibus Ouid. To excuse or desire pardon for his slender prouision Humana dape pascere aliquem Ouid. Properare dapes Sat. Dapâlis le pen. prod Adiect vt Dapâlis coena Pli. A sumptuous supper with diuers daintie dishes Dapáticus pen. cor Aliud adiect Sumptuous magnifike vt Dapaticum negotium Festus Dapaticè se acceptos antiqui dicebant pro magnificé Festus Feastfully plentuously sumptuously Dápsilis hoc dápsile pen. cor Abundant liberall large sumptuous costly vt Dapsilis sumptus Plaut Great and large cost Dapsiles dotes Plaut Great and ample giftes Dapsilis â—ectus Plautus A sumptuous and excellent good bed a fine bed Dapsilis prouentus Colu. Si continuis superioribus anrâ—is dapsili prouentu fatigata vitis fuerit requiescere ac refici par erit If the vine be wearied wyth verie plentyfull bearing c. Dapsilis musto spionia Col. Bringing great abundance of must or newe wine Dapsilis dictis Plaut Bountifull and liberall in wordes Dardanarius rij m. g. Vlpian A forestaller that bieth things before hand to sell deere after Dardaneae artes Witchcraftes Dascia Thicknesse of breath Dasypus pe cor huius dasypodis pe co Pli. An hare or cony Dasarius Datatim Datio Dator Datus Vide DO das Daucus Plin. Yelowe carets of this hearbe be two other kindes also D E De Praepositio ablatiuo casui seruiens quae suo casui semper praeponitur aliquando inter ponitur inter substantiuum adiectiuum elegantiae causa Cic. Of for Id nisi graui de causa non fecisset But for a great cause De nocte abire Ter. To depart in the night De nocte multa exurrexi Plau. I rose late in the night De media nocte missus equitatus Caesar At midnight De nocte vigilare Cic. To watch in the night De die potitare Plaut To drynke in the day time De medio potare die Horat. From noone forwarde to fall on drinking and banketting De die viuere cum perditis Ci. To liue in the day with c. Apparare de die conuiuium Ter. Sodenly the same day without warning De meo his preceptis nihil nouum apposui Plaut I haue added nothing of my owne deuise De tuo isthuc addis Plaut Thou addest this of thy owne fantasie Olet
Denticulatae asperitatis venter terrestribus quibusdam animalibus Plin. Rough or sharpe like teeth Denticulatae falces Colum. Bookes with teeth Denticulatum olus Plin. Hauing notches like teeth Dentâle dentâlis pen. prod neut gen Virgil. The share of a plough Vomer dentale Colum. The coulter and plough share Dentifricium cij n. g. Plin. A medicine by rubbing to make the teeth white Dentiscalpium pij n. gen Mart. An instrument to scrapt the teeth a tooth picker DentifrangÃbulum pen. cor Quo dentes franguntur Plaut DentifrangÃbulus m. g. Plaut One that breaketh teeth Dentatim In order like teeth Denticulare To thrust in his teeth Dentosus a um That hath great teeth Dentiloquus One that in speaking doth spitte out hys teeth Plaut DeÌ„tiloquos omnes mortales faciaÌ„ quemque offendero Plau. Densus Adiectiuum Pli. Thicke harde closed togither compact plenteous Densum Rarum contraria Virg. Aer densus Horat. A grosse and thicke ayre Agmen densum Virg. An armie thicke togither Amores densi Virg. Often loue Amplexus densi Val. Flac. Densus Aquilo dicitur quòd nubes condenset Virg. That congealeth cloudes Armis densis circunfundi Virg. To compasse wyth souldiours thicke on euery side Asperitas densa frigoris Ouid. Austris densis nigerrimus imber Virg. Buxum densum folijs Ouid. Caligo densa Virg. Caput densum caesariae Ouid. A head hauing a thicke bush of heare Chaos densum Sen. Cohortes densae Claud. Corpora densissima duris setis Ouid. Thicke set with hard bristles Ficus densissima pomis Ouid. Full of fruite or loded wyth fruite Folia densa Plin. Fremitu denso circunstare aliquem Virg. To stande thicke about one and make a noyse Frondes densae Virg. Frutices densi Ouid. Funale densum lampadibus Ouid. Hostis densissimus Ouid. In hostes densos fertur Virg. He rusheth into the thickest of the enimies Ictibus densis pulsare aliquem Virg. To lay thicke and three folde vpon one to strike thicke Imber densissimus Virg. A thicke shower of raine Iuba densa Virg. A thicke mane Labor densus Val. Flac. Continuall labour Lacus densus nube Claud. A marris couered wyth a thick mist Loca densa nemoris Sen. Thickets Loca syluestribus sepibus densa Cic. Thicke with hedges Lucus densus iuncis Ouid. Full of bull rushes Luna densa imbribus Valer. Flac. A moone that hath often raine Malorum densorum turba Ouid. Acie densi milites Virg. Souldiours thicke in aray Nebula densa Liu. Nemus densum arboribus Ouid. Nimbi densi Ouid. Nox densissima Ouid. Nubes densae Ouid. Nubila densa Virg. Pecudes densae Stat. Pericula densa Ouid. Pingue densum Virg. Plagis densis extricata cerua Horat. Sentes densi Virg. Thicke brambles Series densior gestorum Claud. Soboles densior Virg. Abundant issue Sues densae Col. Swine hauing thicke bristles Silua densa Cic. Tela densissima Virg. Tellus densior aere Ouid. Tenebrae densae Sil. Densa glutinosa terra Col. Thicke and clammy earth Edensis terroribus aulam Fama quatit Claud. Trabibus densis vmbrosa templa Ouid. Turba densa Seneca Vmbra densa Virg. Vortices densi Ouid. Conuictor densóque domesticus vsu Ouid. Vulgus densum humeris Horat. A great company pressed with their shoulders thicke togither Denso densas densare Virg. To thicken or make thicke Aer densatus laxatus Virg. Densatus agger Liu. Cateruas densare Virg. Densatum lutum Cato Capillum defluentem densare Plin. To make heare thicke that falleth Densati ordines Liu. Men standing in aray close togither Densatis excipere scutis Liu. To receiue on theyr targâ—ttes holden close togither Tenebrae densantur nocte Virg. Denseo denses densere Idem Virg. Densatio onis foem gen Verbale Plin. A gathering thicke togither Densitas pen. cor densitâtis f. g. Plin. Thicknesse Coire in densitatem Vide COEO. Densè Aduerbium Plin. Thicke or close togither Dentex A certaine fish Dentale Dentatus Dentatim Denticulatus Dentiloquus c Vide DENS Denubo denúbis pen. prod denupsi denuptum denúbere Suet. To be maryed or wedded on the womans part Denubere in familiam Tacit. To be maried into a familie Denudo denúdas penult prod denudâre Plin. To spoyle or make naked Artus denudare Sen. To pull of the flesh from Denudari à pectore Cic. Denudatis crudelissimè ciuibus Lentulus Senatui Spoliare atque denudare scientiam iuris ciuilis ornatu Ci. Denumero denumeras Vide DINVMERO Denuntio denuntias denuntiâre Cic. To shew or tell to another to giue knowledge to signifie to denounce to manace or threaten Huic ego homini iam antè denuntio si à me causam hanc c. Cic. I tell hym or giue hym warning nowe before hande Testificor denuntio antè predico nihil M. Antonium eoruÌ„ quae sunt legaris mandata facturum Cic. Denuntiare palà m praedicare Cice. To denounce openly and tell before hande Horam nigram denuntiat Persephone Tib. Persephone doth summon him to die death is at hande Iras tristes denuntiare Vir. To manase heauy displeasure Necessitatem vltimam denuntiat Tac. He signifieth or declareth extremitie or that he must needes die ¶ Denuntiare pro Minari Cic. Denuntiare alicui periculum aut pestem Cic. To manase or threaten daunger or destruction Omnibus pestem vastitatem cruciatum tormenta denuntiat Cic. He threatneth to all men Sol caeruleus pluuiam denuntiat Virg. The sunne blewish signifieth raine to come Monente denuntiante Cic. ¶ Denuntiare alicui To signifie and giue knowledge to to doe to witte Cic. Homini Romae in foro denuntiat funduÌ„ illum suum esse He declareth or signifieth to him Domum denuntiare Cic. To giue knowledge of a thing at home at ones house Denuntiauit vt adesset Cic. He summoned him to appeare De re aliqua denuntiare Cic. In iuditium denuntiare Cicero To summon to appeare in iudgement Denuntiare indicere bellum Ci. To defie and proclaime warre Caedem alicui Propert. To manase destruction vnto Dimicationem alicui Cic. To threaten trouble Iudicium alicui Cic. To manase that he will bring him before a iudge Testimonium alicui Cic. To summon one to appeare and beare witnesse in a matter Denuntiatio onis f. g. Verb. A signifying or declaring before Significatio quasi denuntiatio calamitatum Cic. ¶ Denuntiatio Caesar Manasing Denuntiatio minae Plin. iun. Belli denuntiatio Cic. Denounsing of warre a sendyng of defiance Armorum denuntiatio Liu. Idem ¶ Denuntiatio testimonij Ci. An iniunction to appeare and beare witnesse Denuo Aduerbium Cic. Againe eftsoones Recita denuo Cic. Etiam denuo Plaut What yet againe Denuo aedificare aedes Plaut Deocco deoccas deoccâre Plin. To harrow or breake clods with a roller Deonero deóneras pen. cor deonerâre To discharge disburden or vnlode Deonerare aliquid ex inuidia alterius in se traijcere per translationem Cic. To discharge an other and turne the hatred on
vttered or spoken Emissa caelo vox Liu. A voyce came from heauen EmÃssio onis f. g. Verbale Cice. A casting hurling or shooting foorth Emissiones balistarum Cic. The shotte Emissarius emissárij m. g. Cic. A suborned accuser or a busie fellow ready to vexe and trouble euery man He that is sent out before battayle to espie or skirmish One appoynted of an officer to procure bribes or to bryng tales Suet. Emissarius equus aries huiusmodi Pla. A stalion seruing for breede Emissarius palmes Plin. A vine branche bent out from his fellowes Emissarium emissarij n. g. Suet. A sluce or other place to let water out of a ponde or riuer Emissitius Adiect That is sent or cast foorth Emissitij oculi Plaut â—olling eies gasinge on euery side rounde about Emelia ae f. g. A certayne quiet kinde of daunsing as it were a pauion Emo emis emi emptum émere Cic. To bie to purchase Quia de illo emi virginem Plaut I bought of him Bene emere Cic. To bie good cheape Carè emere Horat. To bie deare Emere tam salubriter vt poenitentiae locus noÌ„ relinquatur Plin. iun. Emere argento sibi aliquem Plaut To bie for mony Propè dimidio carius emere aliquid quà m aestimatur Cic. To bie dearer by halfe then it is praysed Emere bona fide Plaut To bie without fraude or craft Emere magno Cic. To bie at a high price Malè emere Cic. To bie deare Minimo emit Plaut He bought it very good cheape Piper pondere emitur Plin. Pepper is bought by waight Precibus emere Sen. To purchase by praier and intreatie Emere pretio alterius Ter. To bie at another mans price or valuing Potestas virtute emitur Claud. Power is purchased c. Emit tanti quanti Pythius voluit Ci. He gaue as much for it as Pithius woulde desire Emere aliquem donis Liu. To corrupt or procure ones fauour with bribes Emere aliquem vita Virg. Emere aliquid in publicum Liu. To bie a thing to the ende it may be common ¶ Munere custodeÌ„ emere Oui. To corrupt the keeper with money or bribes Citharas emere Horat. Gaudia emere Stat. To purchase ioy Generum sibi emere Virg. To procure Emere talento inimicum Plaut To purchase one to be our enimie with lending him a talent in money Noui te hominum molestum quÃue emas litigium Plaut I know thou art a busie fellowe and seckest nothing but for trouble and contencion Metum emere Lucan Mortem emere Propert. Emere pretio spem Ter. I will not bie a birde in the bush I purpose not to purchase hope with ready money Ad sententias emendas dedisse pecuniam Cic. To corrupt or bribe the iudges c. Emptus Partici Bought vt Pax empta donis ingentibus Luc. Decus perenne ingenti clade emptum Claud. Emptum constupratúmque iudicium Cicero Corrupt and bought with bribes Foedera empta multis cladibus Claud. Purchased or procured Pulmenta laboribus empta Hor. Voluptas dolore empta Horat. Pleasure purchased with payne Emptio onis f. g. Verb. Cic. A bying or purchasing Mancupi emptio Plin. Vide MANCEPS Abire ab emptione Paulus iurisc Vide ABEO. Emptione facta Cice. After the bargaine was made after he had bought it Emptor toris m. g. Aliud verbale Cic. A byer Emptorem hiantem inducere dicitur res Horat. To make the buier greedie Dedécorum pretiosus emptor Horat. Hee that purchased naughtinesse with great cost Emptito émptitas penul co emptitâre Frequentatiuum To vse to buie to buie often Emptúrio émpturis pen. cor empturîre Varro To long or to haue a lust and desire to buie EmptÃtius Adiectiuum cui Gratuitus opponitur Var. To be bought for money Emax huius emâcis pen. pro. Ci. Ready to buy a great buier Domina emax Ouid. Emácitas pen. cor emacitâtis f. g. Colum. Affection or desire to be alway buying Emodulor pe co emodulâris emodulà tus sum emodulari Ouid. To sing in measure or proportion Emolior emolìris pen. pro. emolitus sum emolÃri Celsus With reaching to auoyde out as fleume out of the stomacke to mooue or styrre Emoliri fretum Senec. To styrre or rayse vp the sea Emollio emollis emollÃui emollituÌ„ pen. pro. emollîre Liu. To make soft or pliant to make teÌ„der or nice to effeminate Emollire aluum Plin. To make one haue a loose belly ¶ Emollire hominem Liu. To effeminate a man and make him nice and tender Artibus mores emollire Ouid. To make more gentle Pax emollit homines Tacit. Peace maketh men nice and tender Emolumentum ti n. g. Plaut Profite gotten of labour Detrimentum emolumentum contraria Cic. Fructus atque emolumentum Cic. Dicere aliquid ob emolumentum suum Cic. Boni nullo emolumento impelluntur in fraudem Cic. Largiri aliquid emolumenti Lucret. To some commoditie or benefite Proponere emolumentum alicui Cice. To offer some commoditie to one Laus suscepta sine emolumento ac praemio Cic. Emolumento esse alicui Cic. To be profitable to one Emoneo êmones pen. cor emónui emónitum pe cor emonére Plaut To warne to put in minde of Emorior emorîris pen. pr. vel emóreris pen. cor emórtuus sum émori pen. cor Ouid. To die vtterly Amor emoritur Ouid. Loue vtterly decayeth Emortuum auxilium ad rem Plaut A helpe to gette any thing vtterly vnprofitable Emoritur membrum Celsus ¶ EmorÃri pen. prod Terent. Emortuâlis hoc emortuále pen. prod Of ones death vt Emortualis dies Plaut The day of ones death Emotus Vide EMOVEO Emoueo émoues pen. cor emóui emôtum pe pr. emouêre Liu. To put away to remooue Emouere è foro multitudinem Liu. To remooue or make to auoyde out of Emouere herbas Colum. To remooue Emouit ex pectore meo phronesin Plaut Emôtus pen. prod Particip. Remoued put away Vt Axis à cardine emotus Stat. Curae emotae Virg. Care put away Postes cardine emoti Vir. The gates cast of froÌ„ the hookes Emotis deinde curia legatis Liu. The ambassadours caused to depart out of the Senate Emotum solum Col. A ground cast vp with the plough Empetron tri n. g. pen. cor Pli. The hearbe called Sampier good agaynst the stone and therefore it is called Calcifraga Emphasis An expresse signification of that that is intended Emphracta Shippes or barges couered Emphraxis is f. g. Obstruction or stopping of the pores Emphysma A swilling of the eye liddes Emphysema A swilling of the guttes Emphysodes febris A vehement heate that causeth wheales and inflamations to be in the mouth Emphyteosis sis f. ge The making of a thing better than it was when it was receyued as lande c. Emphyteota tae m. gen He that taketh a thing promising to make it better then he receyued it Emphytensis sis f. g. A graffing or planting Empirice ces f. g. Phisicke consisting in practise or
wylde sowe Sonitus excitur pedibus Lucret. They make a noyse with Excitur omne Hernicum nomen omnis militaris aetas Liu. They raise or call vp all of the name of Hernicians Excitus pen. cor ab excio siue Excîtus pen. prod ab excio Participium Ouid. Called raysed or sturred vp Excitis longè ab domo principibus Liu. The princes being called farre out of their countries Somno longo excita Claud. Raysed out of long sleepe Stratis excita inuentus Lucanus The yong men being raised out of their beddes Mente pauida exciti sonipedes Seneca Sturred moued Excito éxcitas pen. cor excitâre Frequentatiuum ab excieo excies To sturre to raise vp to procure to encourage to erect or builde Allicere excitare Cic. To allure and sturre vp Excitare acuere Cic. To incourage and quicken Excitare agitare Cic. To raise and chase or hunt Commouere excitare Cic. Confirmare excitare Cic. To strengthen and incourage Excitare incitare Cic. Excitare inflammare animos imperitorum Cic. Excitare Sedare contraria Cic. Stimulare excitare Cic. Excitare ad actionem Cicer. Ad experientiam Plancus ad Ciceronem Excitare ad arma ciuitatem aliquam Cicero To mooue or sturre vp to Ad laborem laudem nos liberos nostros excitare Cic. To mooue to Excitare ad memoriam alicuius rei Cic. Excitare aliquem ad virtutem Caesar A mortuis aliquē excitare Ci. To raise from death to life Excitare somno de è vel ex somno Liu. Cicer. To waken out of sleepe to raise from In curas excitare aliquem Sil. To make carefull to mooue to care In fortunas alicuius excitare incendium Cic. To set a light fire on a mās goodes to bring all that one hath into great daunger to worke daunger to one Cohortationibus excitare aliquem Cic. To encourage ¶ Summam hominum admirationem excitare Cic. Excitare alicui amores sapientiae Cicer. To make a man in loue with wisedome to make one greatly desire c. Animos excitare Caesar To mooue or sturre vp Excitare aedificium Seneca To erect builde vp an house Aras sopitas excitare ignibus Virgil. To renewe the fire on the aulters Bellum ciuile excitare Cic. Caespites excitare dicitur sus Colum. With rooting to cast vp the earth Clamorem vulgi imperitorum excitare Cic. To cause the common people to make a great shoute or crie Dormientem excitare Cic. Feras excitare Cic. To put vp as in hunting Flammas excitare Lucan To make the fire burne Fletum Cic. To make one weepe Foculum bucca excitare Iuuen. With blowing with mouth to make the fire burne Gloriam excitare Cic. Iacentem aliquem excitare Cicer. To relieue one that is in miserie Iras excitare Virg. Malū ex aliqua re Ter. To cause great trouble by a thing Memoriam alicui excitare Liu. To bring in remembrance Vestram memoriam ad timoris praeteriti cogitationem excitate Cicer. Remember and consider with your selfe the feare that you were late in Metum alicui excitare Pli. iun. To put one in feare Mortuos excitari Horat. To rayse the deade Ab inferis mortuos excitare Cicer. hoc est in medium adducere To rayse the dead to lyfe Motus vrbanos excitare Liu. To cause trouble and sturre among the citizens Opus excitare Columel To further the worke by setting men dyligently to labour to set forwarde the worke Philosophiam Cice. To relieue or raise vp philosophie from decay Plausus Cic. To make men clappe for ioy Rationes omnes fortitudinis patientiae Cic. Reos Quintil. To make persons accused stande vp shewe themselfes Risum Cic. To moue laughter to make to laugh Sedibus excitare Liu. To rayse or cause men to come out of their places of inhabitance Sepulchrum è lapide excitare Cicero To builde or make a graue of stone Sermones varios de re aliqua excitare Caelius ad Cicero To rayse dyuers talke of a thing Stomachum Plin. To comfort the stomacke and moue appetite Auditor studium excitat Ouid. Suspicionem aliquam literis nuntijs excitare Cicer. To raise suspition Tempestates excitare Cicer. To raise tempests or stormes to cause great businesse and trouble Testes ex annalium monimentis Cic. Quantas tragoedias excitat Cicer. What great sturre and businesse doth it raise Vapores ex agris tepefactis ex aquis excitat sol Cicero To raise vp vapours Veternum excitare Catul. ¶ Excitari Passiuum Cic. To be mooued or stirred vp Miles truci excitator classico Horat. Excitari praemijs promissis Cic. Excitâtus pen. prod Particip. Mooued or stirred vp vt Excitatus pietate ad accusandum Cic. Feras Excitatas cursu consequi Sen. To hunt wilde beasts being in the chase Excitâtus Nomē ex participio vt Excitatissimus odor Pli. A vehement and strong pearsing sauour Excitatus Inclinatus ac iacens contraria Cic. Acutus excitatus sonus Cic. A shrille and swift sowne Excitatus humo Cic. Lifted vp from the grounde Excitandus Cicero To be raysed vp Excitáte pen. prod Aduerbium Vehemently Excitatius fulgentes gemme Pli. More oriently and brightly shyning pearles Excipio écipis pen. cor excépi pe pro. exceptum excipere Plaut To receyue to take out to except to intertaine to welcome to seperate to take by craft to take vnwares to gather to succeede to harken to to heare Arripere excipere Cic. Domus excepit reduces Claud. Hospitia caeli excipient senectam tuam Sil. Shall receyue Patria quae nos excepit non selus dulcis est ea quae nos genuit Cic. That hath receyued vs. Comiter excipere aliquem Ouid. To welcome gently at his comming Aduentum alicuius excipere Seneca Amplexu excipere aliquem Oui. To imbrace louingly at his meeting Excipere aliquid brachijs Colum. To receiue a thing in his armes Excipere aliquem clamore Cice. To crye and houte at one Excipere clamoribus Plin. iun. To make a great shoute or crie in signification of fauour towarde one Gremio alicuius excipi Claud. To be receyued in ones bosome or lap Excipere hospitio Plin. To interteyne to lodge Excipere osculô Pli. iun. To welcome with a kisse to kisse one at his comming Plausu excipere aliquem Virgil. Excipi sermonibus compositis Li. To be welcommed with a set tale Excipere benigno vultu Liu. To welcome with a louing and friendly countenaunce Excipi inter aliquos Ouid. To be receiued among other ¶ Excipere pro audire Quid memoret hinc excipiam Plaut I will stande here and harken what he sayth ¶ Excipere auidis auribus Plin. iun. To heare very gladly Aduersarium attentè audire atque eius non solùm sententias sed etiam verba omnia excipere Cice. To heare and beare away c. Illustri gratia dictum factum alterius excipere Cic. Maledictum excipere Cic. To
es quum haec existimas Ter. You are an honest man for your so thinking you doe honestly so to thinke Regali nomine dignum aliqueÌ„ existimare Cic. To esteeme Scire aliquid existimare de re aliqua Ci. To know somewhat and to iudge of a thing Aliter atque ego existimo Cic. De alicuius ingenio bene existimare Cic. To haue a good opinion of a mans disposition De se bene existimare seséque diligere Ci. To haue a good opinion of himselfe stande much in his owne conceyt Malè de aliquibus existimare Cic. Existimare verè de re aliqua Cic. To decerne or iudge truelye of a matter De artibus aliquid existimare Cicer. To haue some iudgement in sciences Ex euentu de consilio alicuius existimare Cicer. To iudge of ones purpose by the euent Suis moribus alterum existimare Cicer. To iudge an other by his owne conditions Facilius est existimare id quà m scribere Brutus Ciceroni Aliquid parui auditu existimare Ci. By hearing to esteeme of little value Operam suam existimari velle Cicero To be desirous to haue his labour esteemed Ex his existimari potest de eius ingenio Cicer. Infantissimus impudentissimus existimor Cic. Existimatur in probro Plin. It is taken for a reproch In existimando prudens Cic. Wyse in iudging Cornelius homo vt existimabatur auarus furax Cic. As he was thought Existimatu facilè Liu. Easie to be iudged Exìstimans pen. cor Particip. Cic. Beneuolum bene existimantem facere aliquem sua oratione Fauourable hauing a good opinion Existimatio onis foem gen Verbale quando accipitur actiue Cicero Supposell an opinion or iudgement that one doth conceyue of a thing Est quidem ista nostra existimatio Cic. This is our opinion and conceyte Ingenij existimatio Cic. Tacita existimatione reprehendi Ci. To be reprehended in mens conceytes and opinions not vttered in wordes Nec mirum quum sit publicè concepta confirmata iam vulgaris existimatio reÌ„ rusticam sordiduÌ„ opus esse Colu. ¶ Existimatio passiuè Reputation honour estimation vt Homo magnae existimationis A man of great estimatioÌ„ Qua in re ipsius Praecoris caput existimatioque ageretur Ci. Wherein the pretours lyfe and estimation were in daunger Dignitas existimatio Cic. Authoritie and estimation Fama existimatio hominum Cic. Sine honore sine existimatione sine censu homo Cic. Of no honour of no estimation of no reuenew Ea maneat opinio existimatio quae virtute parta noÌ„ quae infoelicitate illata est Cic. ¶ Existimatio bona Cic. Good renowme and reputation Integra existimatio Cic. Reputation not distayned Praeclare existimationis studiosus Cice. Desirous of great estimation Sanctissima alicuius existimatio Cic. Secunda existimatio Suet. Good reputation Summae existimationis iudicia priuata Cic. Turpis existimatio Cic. ¶ Existimationem amittere Cicer. To leese his reputation Colligere existimationem Cic. To come in estimation and credite Existimationem suam committeri alteri Cicer. To trust an other in a matter touching his honor Committere alicui de existimatione sua Cic. Idem Re existimatione condemnare aliquem Cic. Existimationi suae consulere Cic. To prouide for and haue regarde to his honour Existimatione damnatus homo Ci. WhoÌ„ men in their iudgements condemne of whome they haue an yll opinion ExistimationeÌ„ dignitatemue ab inimicis defendere Caes Ad existimationem dimanare Cice. To spreade or grow to be esteemed Existimatione innocentiae floruerunt Praeturae illae Cic. Offendere existimationem alicuius Cic. Párere existimationem Cic. To get reputation credite Perdere aliquid de existimatione Author ad Herennium Contra existimationem alicuius venire Cic. Existimationem vereri Caesar Violare existimationem alicuius Cic. Existimâtor pen. prod toris m. g. Verbale mascul Cicero One that speaketh as he supposeth not a master or perfite iudge Doctus intelligens existimator Cic. Existo existis éxtiti éxtitum pen. cor exÃstere To be to appeare to rise or come of to be set vp or aduaunced Id in maximis ingenijs altissimÃsque animis existit maximè apparet facillimè Cic. Vt etiam si praeter consuetudinem extiterit praeter naturam tamen non possit existere Cic. It woulde not be In vrbe luxuries creatur ex luxuria existat auaritia necesse est ex auaritia erumpat audacia Cic. Of ryot must needes spring couetousnesse Existere ab inferis Liu. To rise from death to lyfe Ex aliqua familia existere Cic. To come of a kindred or familie In auras existere Lucret. In lucem existere Lucret. Subitò existere Cic. Sodainely to ryse Vnde amicitia existebat iustitia aequitas Cic. Animo consulari in Rempublicam existere Cic. Maxima beneficia vnius in alterum existere Cic. Existat ergo ille vir parumper cogitatione vestra quoniam re non potest Cice. Do you suppose a little while in your mindes that he is aliue Minimam copiam egrigiorum poetarum extitisse Cic. In capite alicuius extitit corona ex herbis Cic. A garlande of herbes was on his heade Ne in eum existam crudelior Cice. That I shewe not my selfe to cruell towarde Eloquentiam existere talem qualis fuerit in Crasso Cicer. Summersus equus voraginibus non extitit Cice. The horse being drowned in the gulfe was no more seene Fautorem adiutorem cuiusque dignitatis existere Cice. Fidem in rege existere Cic. Repentè laetus extitit Cic. Ex quo magnitudo animi existebat Cicero Wherof came noblenesse of courage Sine principijs nihil potest existere Lucret. Officium extitit amici in periculis Cicero The seruice or pleasure of a friend appeared in c. Patronum alicui causae existere Cic. In genere mathematicorum multi perfecti homines extiterunt Cic. Poetam bonum neminem sine inflammatione animorum existere posse Cic. Existit hoc loco quaestio subdifficilis Cice. There riseth out of this place somewhat a harde question Senectus diuturnitate temporum existit Cic. Similem auorum existere Luc. To be like his auncetours Philosophandi nobis subito studium extitit Cic. There rose sodainely in vs a desire to studie philosophie Sudor existit toto corpore Lucr. All his body is in a sweate Existet ex victoria tyrannis Cicer. Of this conquest wyll arise a tyrannie In animis existunt maiores etiam varietates vt in corporibus magnae dissimilitudines sunt Cic. Virtute consilio praestanti existere Cic. E virtutibus beata vita existit Cicero Blissefull lyfe consisteth in vertuous doings Vox extitit ex aliquo loco Cicer. A voyce was heard out of a place Exitialis Exitium Exitus Vide EXEO Exiuro exiuras pe pro. exiurâre Pla. To auowe with an oth Exlex exlegis pen. prod Adiect Horat. He that lyueth without lawe
Fatigare Iouem votis Martial To pray and call vpon very instantly Fatigare Martem Virg. To call instantly for battaile Marte diem noctémque fatigat Val. Flac. He keepeth warre continually both day and night Iactando membra fatigat Lucret. Mora longa fatigat Ouid. Fatigabat eos precibus Liu. He weried them with intreatie Iuuencum terga cohibemus hasta Virg. Id est percutimus We beate or strike Questu superos fatigat Val. Flac. Fatigare vinclis carcere id est cohibere Cicer. To rule and bring to conformitie and reason with imprisonment ¶ Fatigare pro Fatigari Virg. Olli remigio noctemque diemque fatigant id est fatigantur Virg. Fatigâtus pen. prod Participium vt Ludo somno fatigatus Horat. Weried Fatigatum corpore dicimus animo verò fessum Seruius Lacerti fatigati Ouid. Fatigatio onis f. g. Verbale Colum. A werying Fatigationem minuit Colum. It maketh him not so wery Minus afficit sensus fatigatio quà m cogitatio Quint. Fatiloquus Vide FATVM Fatisco fatîscis fatÃscere Virg. To chinke or cleaue to open chappe or gape to waxe faint or feeble to be wery to become barraine as the earth with ouermuch tilling NoÌ„ desunt qui Fatisco putent scribendum quasi affatim hisco Area fatiscit Virg. The floore chappeth ¶ Fatiscere Colum. To waxe faint to be wery to try Equi sine calciatu in longiore itenere fatiscunt Plin. Horses vnshodde in long iourney tire and be wery Non Tiberius non accusatores fatiscebant Tacit. Were not wery Animae natura fatiscit fessa aeuo Lucret. Faileth decayeth Fatiscit laxatúrque chelis Stat. Clamore fatiscere Stat. Corda longo sudore fatiscunt Stat. Mens expugnata fatiscit Stat. Solum fatiscit Colum. The land waxeth barraine with continuall occupying Fatum fati n. g. à Fatus secundum Priscianum in passiua significatione id est dictum Cice. A perpetuall vnmutable order or disposition of thyngs following one vpon an other gods prouideÌ„ce desteny death calamity great misfortune ¶ Fatum Oraculum Virg. Oblitus fatorum Italas ne c. Vno meo fato tu omnes mei corruistis Cic. By my only calamitie and misfortune c. Arcana fatorum Virg. The priuities of destinie the priuie determinations of gods prouidence Stabile fatorum numen Virg. Inuisus fatis Virgil. Multa impendêre videbantur praeter naturam praetérque fatum Cic. I seemed to be in daunger to many things only by mans violence beside the course of nature or appointment of destenie ¶ Arcana fata Virg. Benignum fatum Iuuenal Caeca fata Horat. Destinie that cannot be foreseene Crudelia Virg. Celerrima Virg. Horrida belli fata Virg. Dira fata Seneca Inuida fata pijs Stat. Miserabile fatum Ouid. Non mutabile Stat. Rapacia fata Val. Flac. Sybillina Cic. Sinistro fato genitus Iuuenal Borne in an ill houre Viuacia fata senectae Lucan The incommodities that necessarily happen to long life Volucre fatum Horat. Fata abdita Tibul. Acerba fata Romanos agunt Horat. Fata appetebant Liu. Ignaua fortes fata coÌ„sument viros Sen. Valiant men die not doing any worthy act of prowesse as wheÌ„ they be drowned ContÃnentur omnia fato quae fiunt futura sunt Cic. Ereptus fatis Ouid. Deliuered from death Leges fatorum euertere Stat. Fatum excipere Taci To receiue death without grudging Exterrita fatis Dido Virg. Festinantia fata Stat. Fato Consulem fieri Cic. To be made Consull by the ordinance of god QuónaÌ„ meo fato fieri dicam vt c. Ci. By what misfortune of mine shall I say that it happeneth c. Iactatus fatis Virg. Impendet satum Ci. Some heauy chaunce hangeth ouer his heade Impendent fato odia amicitijs Cic. Inclinat iam fata ducum Lucan Ingruente fato Liu. Triste fatum mihi instat Horat. Liuentia fata Id est inuida Stat. Fata immota manent Val. Flac. Minitantia fata Silius Mutari fata non possunt Cic. Praedicere quo quisque fato natus sit Ci. To tell what euery mannes destinie is Hoc fato natus Milo vt ne se quidem seruare potuerit Cic. Vulgò dici solet It was Miloes destinie in his birth or Milo was borne vnder such a planet that c. Pendentia fata Plin. Potens fatum Claud. Extrema fata secutus Virg. Succumbere fatis Lucan In fatis esse Ouid. To be appoynted by destinie Sifatum tibi est ex hoc morbo conualescere Cicer. If it be thy destenie to recouer c. Daphnitae fatum fuit de equo cadere atque ita perire Cic. Singulari fato esse in re aliqua Caecinna Ciceroni To haue alway such fortune in a thing as no man hath Tardare alas volucris fati Horat. To stay death that it come not so soone Trahebant me mea fata Ouid. Quo fata trahunt retrahúntque sequamur Virg. Extremum fatum Reip. venit Cic. The last ruine ende or vtter decay Nos alia ex alijs in fata vocamur Virg. Melioribus vtere fatis Virg. ¶ Fatum Death Exitium fati dies Cic. Destruction and day of death Lethum praecocis fati Seneca Acerbissima fata Quint. Nouissima fata Seneca Tarda fata Val. Flac. Slowe death Vltimum fatum Quintil. ¶ Abrumpere sua fata Seneca To kill himselfe Accersere sibi fatum ferro Lucan Idem Fato cedere Liu. To die Componere fatum alicui Propert. To worke ones death Fato concedere Plin. iun. To die Fato sunt functi Quintil. They are deade Graui fato interitus Ouid. That shall die a grieuous death Intercipiunt aliquem fata Quintil. Praecipere fata veneno L. Florus To preuent natural death by poyson to poyson himselfe Publica fata praecipitare Lucan Ruere in fata alicuius Se. Venire ad fatum suum Sen. To come to his owne death Fatâlis hoc fatâle pen. prod Cic. Perteining to destinie fatall also mortall Meus consulatus ad salutem Reip. propè fatalis fuit Cicero Was in a maner appoynted by god to saue c. Fuit illorum vtrique fatali Cic. Fatalis annus ad interitum vrbis Cic. A yere by destinie apoynted for the destruction of the citie Annos fatales expleuimus Tibul. We haue liued the yeres that we were appoynted by nature Bellum fatale Cic. Deadly warre Casus fatalis Voluntarius contraria Cic. Fatalis immutabilis continuatio ordinis sempiterni Cic. Euentus fatalis Cic. An euent appoynted by destinie Exitus fatales habere Cic. Lege fatali tenemur Ouid. Malum fatale terrarum Lucan Monstrum fatale Horat. Fatalia responsa Virgil. Fatales omnium rerum stellae Gell. Starres that giue all things their destinie Studium fatale Ouid. Fatáliter pen. cor Aduerbium Cic. Deadly by destinie Fatatum Idem quod Fatale Salust FatÃcanus fatÃcani pen. cor Ouid. A diuinour that telleth destinie A soothsayer FatÃcinus pen. cor Idem Ouid. A soothsayer
Ebrietas ficta Ouid. Counterfeited drunkennesse Fabula ficta commentitia Cic. Dat gemitus fictos Ouid. He fetcheth feined sighs grones Gratia ficta linguae Ouid. Ex argilla luto fictus homulus Cic. A base and vile creature made of clay and earth Picta ficta imago Cic. Painted and grauen or wrought in mettall Non ineruditè ad declamandum ficta materia Quint. Ficta mulier Plaut A woman pampered or trimmed vp Ficto officio simulatáque sedulitate coniunctus Cic. Orationes fictae Quintil. Pectore ficto fatur Virg. He speaketh with a false heart nothing as he thinketh Ficta religio Cic. Feined religion Fictae adumbratae res Cic. Fictae coÌ„mentitiae res Ci. Fictus testis subornari solet imponi falsae tabulae Cice. A forged witnesse Voce ficta gloriam sibi quaerere Ouid. Fictor toris m. g. Verbale Cic. A maker of earthen vessell a feigner a counterfeiter a diuiser Fictor legum Plaut A diuiser of lawes Fictrix huius fictrîcis pen. prod Verbale foemininum Cic. Fictè Aduerbium Cic. Feinedly not truly not sincerely with counterfeiting Fictè fallaciter Verè sapienter contraria Cic. Fictè simulatè loqui Cic. Figmentum ti n. g. Cic. The worke or workemanship A lie a feined or forged tale Figulus figuli m. g. pen. cor Plin. A potter Figulîna figulinae pe prod seu quod magis à doctis vsurpatur per syncopeÌ„ Figlina Pli. Potters craft Also a potters warehouse or workehouse Figlînus pen. prod Adiectiuum That belongeth to a potter vt Figlina creta Plin. Potters clay Figlinum opus Plin. Potters worke Figlinum figlini n. g. Plin. A thing made of earth Figulâris hoc figulâre pen. prod vt Rota figularis Plaut A potters wheele Figularis creta Colum. Potters clay FÃctilis hoc fÃctile pen. corr Adiectiuum Plin. Earthen or made of earth Figurae fictiles Cic. Imago fictilis Propert. Iupiter fictilis Plin. Pocula fictilia Tibul. Earthen cuppes Fictilia vasa Plin. Vrna fictilis Cic. FÃctile fÃctilis n. g. pen. cor Substantiuum Plin. A thyng made of earth Fictilibus coenare pudet Iuuen. I am ashamed to suppe or be serued to supper in earthen vessell Fictitius a um Feined counterfeited Figûra figûrae f. ge pen. pro. Terent. Figure fauoure shape facion Noua figura oris Terent. Such a fauour or face as ye haue not lightly seene In figura hominis feritas belluae Cic. Vnder the shape of Figura species humana Cic. Figura forma statura corporis nostri ad naturaÌ„ apta Cic. Formae figura Cicero Figura totius oris corporis Cic. The fauour and shape of all the face and body Vocis figura Author ad Heren Negotij figura Cic. The facion of the matter ¶ Concors figura Plin. Flebiles figurae Claud. Lamentable letters signifying teares and weeping Moesta figura Ouid. Muliebris Cic. Similimae figurae Cic. ¶ Figuram adimere alicui Ouid. To disfigure to take ones figure and shape from hir Fallaci figurae confidere Ouid. To trust to brittle beautie and fauour Habilem aptam ingenio humano figuram corporis natura dedit Cic. A fitte and conuenient shape Veri figuram ducere Claud. To draw out liuely Effingere varias figuras Lucan Exprimere quandam formam figurámque dicendi Cic. Immutata figura alicuius Ouid. Impressa figura Stat. An image or likenesse printed Signatur cera figuris Ouid. Sumere figuras varias Oui. To chaunge it selfe into diuers shapes Trahere figuraÌ„ aliquam Oui. To take some shape or forme to waxe to the shape of Multigenis variata figuris Lucret. Versa figura Ouid. ¶ Figura Suet. A scoffe or taunt Causidicorum figuras tulit Sueton. Figûro figúras pen. prod figurâre Cic. To make or forme to facion to imagine Figurare aes in habitum statuae Seneca Figurare os pueri per translationem Horat. To facyon a childes pronuntiation or speaking Figurare tamen potestis qui tunc animus mihi quae cogitatio fuerit Quint. You may imagine or conceiue c. Figurâtus pen. prod Participium Cic. Facioned formed Corpus figuratum ita est vt excellat alijs Cic. Figurata stercora Cels Figurata verba Quint. Figurátio onis f. g. Verbale Plin. A forming or facioning Figuratio Quint. An imagining Finis huius finis mas vel soem ge The ende the conclusion thintent or purpose of a thing done A bounde or marches Imperium sine fine Virg. An euerlasting empire Anni finis Tacit. Vnus iudicati finis Paul One sentence Qui finis fugae Plaut What ende of thy flying Operum longorum finis Horat. ¶ Angusti fines aeui Lucret. Narrow boundes of our life Certa finis Lucret. Honestissimus finis Quin. Idoneus Quint. Legitimus Ouid. ¶ Accipere finem Quint. To haue an ende Addere finem alicui rei Vide ADDO Afferre finem alicui rei Quint. To ende a thing Vitae finis certa mortalibus astat Lucret. All men be sure to die certaine death is the ende of all men Discordia vestra non capit finem Virg. Controuerseae iudiciariae finem aliquando constituere Cic. To make an ende of Dempto fine carendus Ouid. Which we must lacke for euer Dare finem laborum Virg. Finem dedit ore loquendi Virg. He ended his talke Expletus finis pudoris Stat. Finem facere maledictis Teren. To cease his euill laÌ„guage to make an ende of his railing Facere finem libidini impudentiae Cicero To leaue to make an ende of Quantò minor huius generis impetus tanto finis minus expeditus est Cels Sermoni finem facere Plaut To ende his talke to speake no more Solicitudinis finem quamprimum facere Cic. Facere finem vitae atque laboris Lucret. Fecit finem vitae victoribus victis idem dies Cic. Orandi iam finem face Terent. Intreate me no more Ferre finem rebus fessis Virg. To ende aduersitie Lusus habet finem Ouid. Implere finem vitae Tacit. To ende his life Imponere finem bello Plin. iunior Imponere finem curis Virg. To ende care Inuenire finem dicitur res Liu. To haue an ende Orare finem malorum Ouid. Certum voto pete finem Horat. Appoint some to thy desire Ponere finem vitae Sen. To ende his life Ponere sibi finem vitae Tacit. To kill himselfe Reperire finem solicitudinis Plancus Ciceroni Finem exitum alicuius rei reperire Cic. Statuere finem cladi Seneca Statuere finem timoris Lucret. Discordiarum finis sit aliquando Cic. ¶ Finis Cic. The ende purpose or intent Officium finis oratoris Cic. Quem ad finem Cic. To what ende or purpose Finis aedificatae domus vsus Ci. The ende why a house builded is the vse of it Aequitas finis est in iudiciali genere Cic. Ad illum finem referenda est vulgaris liberalitas Cic. ¶ Finis in singulari numero pro
wayes to attaine the consulship Ponere virtutum omnium fundamenta in voluptate tanquam in aqua Cic. Fundamentum substruere Plaut Fundus fundi mas gen Plautus Lande or soyle a plane of grounde with an house on it Cultus fundus Horat. Lati fundi Virg. Mendax fundus Horat. Optimus maximúsque fundus Vide Optimus in BONVS Ornatissimus fundus Vide Ornatus in ORNO. Conducere fundum Vide CONDVCO Ingredi in fundum Vide INGREDIOR Obire fundos nostros Cic. Occiderunt fundi Vide OCCIDO pen. prod ¶ Fundus Plau. A foundation vt Ei rei fundus pater sit potior eo ¶ Fundus The chiefe author in doing of a thing Cicero pro Balbo Funebris Funestus Funereus Funero Vide FVNVS Funetum Vide FVNIS Fungibiles res Things which be numbred wayed or measured as wine oyle corne c. Fungor fúngeris pen. corr functus sum fungi Accusatiuo frequentius ablatiuo iungitur Plaut To exercise an offyce or duetie to doe Fungi iniuncta aduocatione Plin. iun. To defend a mannes cause at the appoyntment of a magistrate Epulis functi Ouid. After they had feasted or taken their repast Functus fato pro Mortuus Quint. Deade Fortuna prosperè fungi Cicero To haue good fortune to prosper Gaudio fungi Tacit. To be in gladnesse Laboribus functus Horat. One that hath taken paines and now is past them Legationibus fungi Quint. To go in ambassage to be an ambassadour Mandatis fungi Tacit. To execute that is committed to hys charge Functus honore Liu. That hath bene in an offyce Primo loco fungi Quint. To be the first Functus militio studia repetit Sueton. After he had done warre he had recourse to his studie Crudelitatis alienae ministerio fungi Plin. To be an instrument of another mans crueltie to execute another mans crueltie Morte functus Mortuus Ouid. Fungi munus alicuius Plaut To doe another mans offyce or charge Fungi aliquo munere Caes To execute an offyce Fungi munere interpretis Cic. To play the part of an interpreter or translatour Munere fungi amici Horat. To doe the part of a friend Fungi muneribus corporis Cic. To exercise bodily actes Munere fungi Ci. To doe a benefite Neque verbis auget suum munus siquo forte fungitur Fungi officio suo Terent. To doe his duetie Fungi ministerio officioue seruorum Plin. iun. To doe the offyce of seruaunts Aetatis suae maiorem partem ciuilibus officijs fungi Liu. To bestow c. Attentè tutè illorum officia fungere Terent. Neque boni neque liberalis functus officium est viri Ter. He played not the part either c. Hominis frugi temperantis functus officium Terent. Fungi iudicis partibus Plin. iun. To doe the part of Octauo iam stipendio functa legio Caesar Hauing bene in wages these viij yeares Fungar vice cotis Hor. I will quicken or sharpen you I wil be a whetstone to you Fungi vicem alienam Liu. To doe another mans offyce Virtute functos duces cancre Hor. To praise vertuous and noble capitaines Vita fungi Papinianus To die Functio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. Functio quaedam vel animi vel corporis grauioris operis muneris The exercise of a weighty offyce or charge an offyce or charge that one hath to doe either in body or minde Muneris functio Cic. The executing of Recipere functionem in suo genere dicuntur res quaedam Paulus When a man may render or pay eyther the same kinde of thing or the value of it and not the very same particular thing that he receiued Fungus huius fungi m g Plin. A tadstoole or mushrome Fungus etiam in lucernis dicitur Virgil. The snuffe of a candell Albos fungos colligit Ouid Ancipites fungi Iuuenal Daungerous to eate Pluuiales fungi Ouid. Fungi pratenses Horat. ¶ Fungus Arborum morbus Plin. A kinde of blastyng in trees by heate of the sunne ¶ Fungum hominem pro Stupido insulso posuit Plau. A dull head a dolt a toole Fungôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plin. Like a mushrom holow spungie Fungosa medulla Plin. Fungosa terra Colum. Fungositas pen. cor huius fungositâtis f. g. Plin. The holownesse of a mushrome or spunge Fungînus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plaut Of a mushrome Fungino genere est Plaut Of the kinde of mushromes Funis huius funis tam masculini quà m foemini generis est teste Gellio A rope or corde Aurea funis Lucret. Canabinus funis Vide CANABIS Ductarius funis Vide Ductarius in DVCO. Laxi funes Virg. Tortos incidere funes Virg. Conuellere funem à terra Vide CONVELLO Reducere funem Pers To draw the corde to him againe Religare Lucan Traiectus funis Virg. A corde put through Funâlis hoc funâle pen. prod Adiectiuum Perteining to cordes vt Funales equi in triumphis Suet. Horses ioyned in cart harnesse to draw chariotes Funalis cereus Val. Max. A torch Funâle huius funâlis pen. prod neut g. A torch a corde an halter DensuÌ„ funale coruscis laÌ„padibus Ouid. A torch or lanterne Funètum funeti pen. prod neut g. Plin. A winding of dyuers twigges of a vine one about another like a corde Funámbulus funámbuli pe cor Terent. A tumbler that walketh on a corde and playeth other feates theron Funipeus funipei Idem Apull FunÃculus pen. cor Diminutiuum Plin. Cice. A small rope a little corde Funus fúneris pen. cor neut gen Teren. Funerall exequies solemnitie of burying a deade corpes ¶ Funus Mortem aliquando significat Virg. Death Reipublicae funus Cic. The death and decay of the common weale Solemnia funerum Tacit. ¶ Amplum funus Vide AMPLVS Ardentia funera Stat. Atrum funus Lucret. A corpes couered with blacke Crudeli funere extinctus Virg. Dying a cruell death cruelly taken away by death Familiare funus Cic. One of our houshold deade Funestum Cic. Immaturum Quint. Vntimely death Inhumatum Lucan Lachrymosa funera Horat. Lamentabilia funera Vide LAMENTOR Maturo propior funeri Horat. Nie to death by course of nature Miserandum funus Lucan Pitifull death Modicum Tacit. Perluctuosum Cic. Plebeij funeris arca Lucan A beere coffyn or chest to bury a poore man in Praeclarum funus Pers Profanatum Stat. Suprema funera Ouid. Triftia Horat. ¶ Funus celebrare alicui Pli. To celebrate ones funerall Concelebrare funus Vide CONCELEBRO Conficere funera Vide CONFICIO Congere funera Vide CONGERO Ad funus conueniunt amici ad exequias cohonestaÌ„das Ci. Friendes come togither to set forth the solemnifation of his funerall Deducere funus Vide DEDVCO. Mista senum ac iuuenum densantur funera Hora. Saeua dare funera Virg. Cruelly to kill to murder cruelly Dare operam funeri Cic. To helpe to set out ones funerall AcerbissimuÌ„ viuo videntiue funus ducere Cic. Most cruelly to make ones funerall euen while he is
Stridunt ignes Iuuenal Ignem subijcere Cic. To set on fire Subsiliunt ignes ad tecta domorum Lucret. Suppositi ignes cineri Horat. Suscipere ignem folijs Virg. In drie leaues to receyue fire striken with a flint Sopitos ignes suscitare Virg. Torrere igni fruges Virg. To bake breade Latè vagatus ignis Liu. Volant ignes ad tecta Virg. ¶ Liquidus ignis Virg. The cleare element of fire Liquidi color aureus ignis Lucret. Astrorum ignes Virg. The starres Sanguinco igne cometes Claud. Blasing starres shining redde like blonde Vagus ignis solis Lucan Phoebei ignes Ouid. Tremuli ignes Lucret. The trembling sunne shining ¶ Fulmineus ignis Lucret. A flash of lightning Aether abrumpitur ignibus Ouid. It lightneth Crebris micat ignibus aether Virg. It lightneth oftentimes Elisus nubibus ignis Ouid. Lightning Infesto igne peti Ouid. Rapidus ignis Iouis Virgil. Lightning the terrible fire of lightning Trisulci ignes Idem Ouid. Oculi micant igne Ouid. Truculento igne minaces ardent genae Senec. ¶ Ignis pro meretrice aliquando accipitur Terent. Accede ad ignem hunc calesces plus satis Meus ignis Amyntas Virg. My loue or sweete hart Amyntas ¶ Ignis pro amore Ouid. Loue. Caeco carpitur igni Virg. Hir hart is piersed with inwarde loue Indomito igne carpi Ouid. Blandos ignes colligere paulatim Val. Flac. By little and little to conceyue a sweete loue Validos ignes concipere Oui. To coÌ„ceyue a vehement loue Edunt medullani ignes Catull. Erumpit oculis ignis Senec. Mutuos ignes ferre Sen. Insolitos ignes hauserat virginis Claud. Lentis macerari ignibus Horat. To pine away with lingering loue Mersus visceribus ignis Senec. Nutrire suos ignes Ouid. To feede and nourish his loue Furtiuo igne populante venas Senec. Priuie loue piersing the bottome of his heart Tepidos ignes sub pectore sensit Ouid. ¶ Subijcere ignem per translationem Cic. To minister matter of hatred and displeasure ¶ Ignis sacer Plin. s Antonies fire A sore wherein is exceding inflammation or burning Artus sacer ignis edebat Virg. IgnÃculus huius ignÃculi pen. cor m. g. Diminutiuum Iuue. A sparkle of fire ¶ Igniculus metaphoricé Ci. A sparke or instinction of nature to vertue or honestie Igniculus desyderij Cic. The motion of one desiring or longing for one Ingenij igniculi Quint. Iacere igniculos viriles Cic. To shew manly sparkes and instinctions to vertue Igneus Adiectiuum Cic. Fierye bright or shining lyke fire Aether igneus Tibull Astra ignea Virg. Bright Igneus color Plin. Igneus feruor Plin. A burning heate Sitis ignea Virg. Sol igneus Claud. Virtus ignea Lucan Diuine and heauenly vertue IgnÃtus pen. prod Adiectiuum Fiery very hote Ignitius vinum Gell. A more hote and strong wine Igneo ignes à quo Ignesco ignescis ignéscere Plin. Cic. To be on fire to turne to fire to burne Ignescit amor Golum Waxeth hote Ignescunt irae pro Accenduntur Virg. Anger is enflamed Vultus ignescunt sanguine Stat. Ignescens Particip. vt Ignescens color Plin. A firie colour Odia ignescentia Stat. Hatred increasing or waring hote Igniárium igniarij n. gener Plin. Any thing out of which fire may be quickely striken Drie woode that will quickely kindle with fire A tinder boxe wyth a flint and yron to strike fire Ignifer pen. cor Adiectiuum That beareth fire vt Lampades igniferae Lucret. Axis ignifer Currus solis Ouid. The chariote of the sunne Ignifluus Aliud adiectiuum vt Cauernae ignifluae Claud. Holow places flowing with fire IgnÃgena ignÃgenae pen. cor com gen Ouid. Ingendred by or in fire Ignipes penult cor ignipedis Martial That hath firie feete Equi ignipedes Solis Ouid. IgnÃpotens pen. cor dictus est Vulcanus quòd ignis potestatem habeat Virg. The god of fire Igniarius lapis A flint to strike fire IgnispÃcium Diuinatio erat apud antiquos quae ignis inspectione sumebatur Plin. Diuination by looking in fire IgnÃtabulum n. ge pen. cor ignis receptaculum Fest A fire panne a chafing dishe Igniuomus That spitteth fire Ignobilis hoc ignóbile pen. cor Cic. Vnnoble of lowe birth vnknowne base of no estimation Inglorius ignobilis Cic. Obscure and nothing spoken of Non ignobilem argentariam facere Cic. Carmen ignobile Virg. Non ignobili ex familia mulier Cic. A gentlewomaÌ„ borne Ignobile gramen Virg. A common weede of no value Surdae ignobiles herbae Pli. Hearbes vnknowne and nothing spoken of Lethum ignobile Silius A ryle death Ignobili loco natus Cic. Descended of a base slocke Non ignobilis dicendi magister Cic. A famous maister of eloquence Ignobili atque inhonesta morte occubuit Liu. He dyed a vyle and vnhonest death Nomen ignobile Sil. Regnum Horat. Vulgus Virgil. The foolishe people or the base sort of the people IgnobÃlitas pen. cor ignobilitatis foe gen Cic. Basenesse of birth vnnoblenesse Paupeâ—tas ignobilitas humilitas Cic. Ignobilitas geneâ—is Cic. Ignominis hoc ignómine pen. cor Without renowme not famous of no estimation IgnomÃnia f. g. Cicer. Reproch ignominie infamie flaunder rebuke disworship Ignominiae est Plin. It is a reproch and disworship Labes ignominiáque mortis Cic. Cum ignominia dedecore perire Ci. To dye with shame and reproch Damnatione ignominia dignus Cic. ¶ Afficere ignominia Cic. Vide AFFICIO Qui ignominia mortuum affecerit Cic. Ignominijs omnibus appetitus Cic. Vide APPETO Concisus ignominijs Cicero Spitefully rayled at wyth reprochfull wordes Depellere ignominiam Quintil. To repell infamie and reproch offered him Gemens ignominiam plagásque superbi victoris Virg. Imponere iniuriâ—m alicui sine ignominia Cic. To doe iniurie to one without reproch or infamie Inferre ignominiam Liu. Inurere ignominiam alicui Cic. Vide INVRO. Notare aliquem ignominia Quint. Cic. Vide NOTO Ignominia notari Cic. To be reprochfully defamed Perferre ignominiam Vide PERFERO Ignominiôsus pen. prod Quint. Infamous slaunderous reprochfull dishonorable Ignominiosa ac barbara appellatio Plin. Dicta ignominiosa Horat. Reprochfull tauntes Ignominiosa fuga Liu. A dishonourable flight Ignominiâtus pen. prod Gell. Defamed Ignoro ignóras penu prod ignorâre Plaut Not to know to be ignorant Ignoras me Terent. That knowest not what a felow I am Ignorant me omnes Plaut I am vnknowne to them all isti te ignorabant Terent. They knew not what maner of man you are Ignorat nomen suum Plautus Hee knoweth not hys owne name or he hath forgotten his owne name Ignorat patrem suum Terent. He knoweth not who is hys father ¶ Ignorâtur passiuum Terent. Ignoratur parens They know not his father Non faxo eam esse dices ita ignorabitur Plaut She shall be so vnknowne as I will make thee saye it is not the same person Ignórans pen. prod Participium Cic. That is ignorant Ignorâtus
¶ Adolescentuli statim castrensibus stipendijs imbuebantur Plin. iun. Yong men immediatly serued and tooke wages in warre Amicitiae religiosa superstitione imburae Quint. Vt ciuili praeda miles imbueretur Tacitus To the ende that souldiours might hope for spoyle of the citie Imitor pen. cor imitâris imitári Plin. iun. To follow the example of another to imitate to counterfeit to doe like Quem imitari atque exprimere non possumus Ci. Whome we cannot imitate and liuely represent Heroum veteres casus imitari atque adumbrare diceÌ„do C. Prosequebatur atque imitabatur antiquitatem Cic. He did imitate and counterfeit antiquitie Imitari alas auium Plin. To be like the wings of birdes Chirographum alterius Suet. To counterfeit or falsifie Gestum alicuius Lucret. Gaudia falsa Tibull Imitatur sermones hominis turdus Plin. Counterfeyteth mannes speache or indeuoureth to speake like c. Voces alicuius imitari Propert. ¶ Imitari pro Simulare Tacit. Quanquam moestitiam imitarentur He counterfeited sadnesse Imitâtus pen. prod Participium passiuè sumptum Imitated counterfeited Cic. Imitata effecta simulacra Imitátio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. Imitation following Callidissima simplicitatis imitatio Quint. Craftie counterfeiting of Imitâtor pen. prod Aliud verbale Cic. A follower or imitator Maiorum imitator Cic. Imitator narrator facetus Cic. Doctus imitator Horat. A cunning counterfeitour Imitatrix pen. prod Verbale foemininum Cic. Imitatrix boni voluptas Sensualitie resembling honestie Imitábilis hoc imitábile pe cor Ci. That may be folowed Decipit exemplar vitijs imitabile Horat. Imitámen pen. prod imitáminis n. gen Verbale A counterfeiting a folowing vt Prisci facti imitamina Ouid. Imitamentum Aliud verbale Gel. Idem Imitamenta doloris Tacit. Counterfeiting or pretending of sorrow Tristitiae imitamenta Tacit. Counterfeyting of sadnesse fained or counterfeited heauinesse Immadeo Ãmmades pen. cor immádui immadêre Plin. To be moyst or wette Semen ac radix quum immaduere musto conteruntur Pli. After they be soked or moisted in new wine Genae immaduerunt lachrymis Ouidius Shee watred her plantes Terra immaduit Ouid. Immanis hoc immâne pe prod Virg. Cruell outragious fierce huge great terrible Immane Mansuetum contraria Cic. Importuna immanis natura Cicero An outragious and fierce nature Immanis bellua Cic. Coeptis immanibus effera Virg. Duritia immanis patientiam imitatur Cic. Questus immanis Cic. Vnreasonable gaine Fera immanis Ouid. A cruell beast Immanis ac sera barbara gens Cic. Gloria immanis Stat. Immanis ferus hostis Cic. A cruell and fierce enimie Ingenium immane scelerum Claud. Nefas immane Virg. Scelus immane Lucret. Vitium immane Horat. ¶ Immanissimus quisque voluptatem sequitur Cic. Animo immanis Ouid. Scelere ante alios immanior omnes Vir. More outragious than any other ¶ Immane Virg. Exceeding great Ambitus immanis Cic. Antrum immane Virg. An huge great caue Argentum immane Stat. Armenta immania Virg. Corpus immane Virg. Membra immania Ouid. Moles immanis Virg. Huge Immanis numerus Varro An exceeding great number Immanis pecunia Cic. An exceding great summe of money Immane pondus Plin. Quaestus immanes Cic. Vulnera immania Stat. Horrible great woundes ¶ Immanis pro Ingenti etiam in laudem accipitur vt Acta Caesaris immania Ouid. The passyng great prowesse of Caesar ¶ Immania saxa Virg. Horrible great rockes ¶ Immane dictu Sal. Wonderfull vncredible to be spoken Immane quantum animi exarsêre Sal. It is vncredible how fierce of courage they waxed Immánitas pen. cor tatis f. g. Cic. Outragiousnesse crueltie hugenesse exceeding greatnesse excesse Ferarum immanitas Sen. Outragious crueltie of beastes Immanitas barbara Cic. Barbarous crueltie Immanitas verborum Cic. ¶ Immanitas in voluptatibus aspernandis Cic. Id est excessus fortitudinis aduersus tormenta Budei ¶ Immanitas pretij Plin. Vnreasonable greatnesse of price Immansuetus pen. prod Ci. Vngentle vnpleasant vntractable cruell wilde Ingenium immansuetum ferum Ouid. Immansuetissimus Ouid. Immarcesco immarcescis immarcéscere Hor. To corrupt putrifie or rotte Immaturus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plin. Not ripe out of season taken or done before time Immaturus amor Liu. Loue out of season Immaturum consilium Liu. Ouer hastie counsaile Filius immaturis obit Horat. Died before his time Iter immaturum mortis Propert. Immatura mors Cic. Vntimely death death preuenting naturall time Immatúritas pe cor immaturitâtis f. g. Vnripenesse to much haste in doing Immaturitas sponsarum Suet. When maideÌ„s are not ripe for mariage marying of maidens before time reasonable Immaturitas per translationem Cic. Ouermuch haste in doing vt Quid haec immaturitas tanta significat Cic. Immatúre Aduerbium Before time or season Immediate pen. prod Aduerbium Citò ac celeriter Gell. Immediatly forthwith by by quickly without meditation Immedicabilis hoc immedicábile pen. corr Ouid. That can not be healed or cured incurable Ira immedicabilis Silius Malum immedicabile Ouid. A mischiefe that cannot be amended an vncurable mischiefe Telum immedicabile Virg. Immemor pen. corr immeÌ„moris pen. etiam corr om gen Terent. Forgetfull that doth not remember Magna haec immemoris ingenij signa Cic. Non immemor mandati tui Cic. Meriti tanti non immemor vnquam Virg. That neuer will forget so great a pleasure Adeóne vobis oblitus constantiae meae adeò immemor rerum à me gestarum esse videor Cic. Immemórabilis hoc immemorábile pen. cor Plautus Vnworthy remembrance that is to be forgotten Spatium immemorabile Lucretius A space so great as no mannes remembrance can comprehend Immemorâtus pen. prod Adiect vt Immemorata ferens Hor. Bringing newes that neuer man hard of before Immensus Adiectiuum Plin. So great as cannot be measured passyng all measure vnmeasurable exceeding great Immensus est tractus quo veniunt Plin. Ex ingenti quodam immensoue campo in exiguum gyruÌ„ compelli Cic. Aer immensus infinitus Cic. Aeuum immensum Luc. An exceeding great time Clamorem immensum tollit Virgil. He made an exceeding great shoute or noyse Cupido immensa laudum Virg. Exceeding desire of praise Immensa infinita immoderata cupiditas Author ad HereÌ„ Exceeding infinite passyng all measure Dolor immensus Seneca Finibus immensis ingenij describere aliquam artem Cic. Fletus immensus Ouid. Immensa gula Salust Vnreasonable gluttonie Immensum iter Liu. Labor immensus Ouid. Exceeding great labour Mare immensum Cic. Opes immensae Ouid. Passyng great power innumerable riches Pondus immensum Horat. ImmeÌ„sae questionis est vtique si recipiatur poetica fabulositas Plin. It is a question infinite if c. Obseruata sunt haec tempore immenso Cicer. These things haue bene obserued time out of minde Terrae immensae Ouid. Vorago vitiorum immensa Cic. A bottomlesse whirlepole of mischiefe ¶ Immensum terrarum imperio adiectum Pli. Large countries beyond all measure were made subiect to the
The whole matter being considered Inspecturus pen. prod Participium futurum Virg. Inspector oris m. g. Verbale Plin. An ouerseeâ— or controllour one that hath charge to set and allow wares that are commonly solde Inspectio onis f. g. Aliud verbale Colu. A beholding an ouersight or looking on a viewing or considering a seeing Prima inspectione neque vitia neque virtutes abditas ostendit Colum. At the first sight it sheweth c. Abstinere inspectione Plin. iun. Not to behold or looke on In inspectione poâ—â—e artes Quint. Artes and sciences speculatiue or consisting in speculation Inspecto inspectas inspectâre Frequentatiuum Plau. To behold attentiuely to looke in or vpon to waite on Vtinam inspectare possis timorem de illo meum Cicero I would you could see how fearefull I am for him In spectare de regulis Plaut To looke downe from the roofe of the house Inspectauit per nostrum impluuium intus apud nos Philocosium Plautus Inspectante populo Gell. In the sight of the people Inspectante rege populo Cic. ¶ Inspectare principem aliquem Sueton. To attend vpon a prince and keepe him as his garde doth Inspectatio inspectationis f. g. Verbale Senec. A beholding or looking on Inspico inspÃcas pen. prod â–ª inspicâre Virg. To make small or sharpe like a wheate eare when it shooteth out of the hose Inspiro inspÃras penult prod inspiráre Colum. To blow in to inspire Granaria modicis fenestellis Aquilonibus inspirentur Col. Let the granarde be aired with the northen winde let in at small windowes Inspirare aliquid oculo per fistulam Colu. To blow a thing into ones eye with a hollow pipe Tacitum inspirat amorem Stat. He inspireth a secret loue Occultum inspires ignem Virgil. Venenum inspirant morsibus Virg. They infect with poyson by their bitings Inspirare alicui literae pro illi aspirationem praeponere Gel. To pronounce a letter with an aspiration Inspoliatus pen. prod Adiect Quint. Not robbed or spoyled Inspuo Ãnspuis Ãnspui inspûtum pen. prod inspúere Pli. To spit on Inspuere in frontem mediam hominis Sen. Oculis iumentorum inspuitur Plin. Inspûto inspútas pen. prod insputâte Frequentatiuum To spit often on one Dicimus autem Insputare aliquem alicui Plaut To spit on one Instabilis Instans Instanter Instantia c. Vide INSTO instas Instar Indeclinabile Adâ—aequiparationem vel magnitudineÌ„ vel mensuram Like as it were as great as equiualent Instar montis equum Aedificant Virgil. They builde vp an horse of timber as bigge as an hill ¶ Simulue atque pampinus instar quatuar digitorum erit Colu. So soone as the dine braunche shall be foure fingers long Duarum legionum instar Liu. Well to the number of two legions ¶ Instar Ad similitudinem Cice. Quae fuit non vici instar sed vrbis Which was not like a village but like a citie Exhorruit aequoris instar Ouid. It was rough as it had ben the sea Cestius Senator disseruit principes quidem instar deorom esse Tacit. Cestius reasoned that princes were as gods Instar mortis Cic. Clientes appellari mortis instar putant They thinke it a very death or they had as leefe to die as to be called Clientes Instar vitae Cic. As it were a very life in deede Instar voluminis erat epistola Ci. Thy epistle was as great as a booke ¶ Instar in nominatiuo Iustinus In quo instar omnium auxiliorum erat Which was equiualent or coulde doe as much as all other alders or helpers Si proponatur instar quoddaÌ„ quasi facies quaedam operis facta Vlp. If there be set before him the plat or fashion and as it were the image or likenesse of the worke Instar admittit apud doctos nonnumquam praepositionem AD significat ad similitudineÌ„ Iustinus Gell. Ad instar exercitus Like an armie Apul. Instauro instáuras pe prod instauráre ab Instar dictum To new make or begin againe to renew to reforme to repaire to redifie Renouare instaurare Cic. ¶ Instaurabat sacrum dijs loci Tacit. He went about or prepared sacrifice to the gods presidents of that place In villa sua Cicero monumentum sibi instaurauerat Plin. Cicero had builded a toome for himselfe at his manour Instaurare tunicam aduersus hyemem Pli. To make or prepare new cotes against winter ¶ Acies instaurare Virgil. To repaire his armie that is discomfited Animum Virg. To take heart and courage againe Bellum aut pugnam Iuuenal Liu. To make newe prouision for warre Instauratas maximi belli reliquias ac renouatas audiamus Cic. Caedem Ci. To begin a new murder or a fresh to attempt a murder that he was disappoynted in Choros instaurat Vir. He beginneth to daunce a fresh or setteth them againe on dauncing Diem donis Virg. He beginneth againe to doe new sacrifices Epulas certatim instaurant Virgil. They striue who may set forth the bankets most Funus Virg. To begin preparation of a new funerall Honores instaurat Virg. He beginneth to doe new sacrifices Iter instaurabat ad Argos Stat. Sacrum instaurari imperat Stat. Vias instaurare Stat. Instauratio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. Repairing renewing reedifying Instauratitius Adiectiuum Macrobius That is new made Instauratiuus pen. prod Adiectiuum vt Ludi instauratiui Cic. Playes and games renewed that were left of for a time and out of vse Insterno insternis instráui instrâtum pen. pro. instérnere Sueton. To couer to spread vpon to lay abroade vpon Tabulásque super instrauit Liu. And laid bourdes on them Pelle leonis insternor Virgil. Terrae insterni Stat. To be buried Instratus ornatu regio Plin. Attrapped royally Tori instrati super pelle leonis Silius Instrâtum instráti n. g. pen. prod Vlpian A counterpoynt couerled or carpet the trappire of an horse an horse cloth Instigo instÃgas pen. prod instigâre Ter. To moue to stirre or pricke forwarde to egge or prouoke Varijs instigat vocibus alas Virgil. Sequentem instigant studijs Virgil. Instigare aliquem in alteruÌ„ Li. To stirre one against a man Instigari sermonibus alicuius Colu. To be prouoked or stirred with ones wordes Instigante deo numine c. Liuius Instigatio onis f. g. Verbale Author ad Here. A motion or pricking forwarde an instinction Instigâtus huius instigátus m. g. pe pro. Aliud verb. IdeÌ„ Vlp. Instigà tor pen. prod instigatôris m. g. Papinian A mocioner one that pricketh or moueth forwarde Instillo instillas instillâre Pli. To put or poure in by little and little to let in by drop meale to fall in drop by drop Lumini oleum instilles Cicero To put oyle saftly into the lampe SeÌ„sim instillatus humor Quint. Dropped in by litle litle Merum instillat in ignes Ouid. Instillant guttae saxa Cic. Droppes fall vpon stones ¶ Instillare aliquid alicui per translationem Cicer. To put gently into ones minde A
fallen out with P. Scipio Cum genere humano quasi ciuile ius intercedit Cic. All mankinde bee as it were citizens of one common weale subiect to certayne lawes of nature generall to them all ¶ Quadringentorum remigum obsequio contra se id intercedit Plin. That thing letted that 400. water men which obeyed him coulde not preuayle Plin. lib. 32. cap. 1. ¶ Intercedere pro alio Cic. To be suretie for one and vndertake to aunswere that which he oweth ¶ Nullum meum minimum dictum pro Caesare intercessit quod ille non illustri gratia exceperit Cicer. I spake no worde for Caesar were it neuer so little but he c. ¶ Tribuni intercesserunt Liu. The Trybunes dyd let withstande or prohibite it Veritus est ne Fusius ei legi intercederet Cicer. He feared least Fusius woulde withstande that lawe and gyue hys voyce negatiue vnto it Intercessum est authoritati Cic. The authoritie was wythstanden Huic interceditur frequenter Cic. ¶ Ne sibi inquit intercedamus quo minus suapte potestate vti liceat Gell. Let vs not withstande him but that he may vse c. Intercessio intercessiônis f. g. Verbale Quam vulgò Oppositionem vocamus Caes Cic. A prohibition a withstanding a gaynesaying by his voyce negatiue a stepping in to let a matter that it proceede not Intercessor huius intercessôris m. g. Cic. He that letteth a matter that it go not forwarde Abijcere intercessorem Cicero To reiect and shake of one that withstandeth him ¶ Intercessor Seneca A mediatour an intercessour Interceptio Interceptor Interceptus Vide INTERCIPIO Intercido intercîdis intercÃdi intercîsuÌ„ pen. pro. intercÃdere Ex in caedo coÌ„positum Caes To cut a sunder in the middes to defalcate to cut downe or of in the meane tyme. Vt pontem intercederent Caes That they should cut downe the bridge in the meane tyme. Intercidere veuas Plin. To cut Intercisus pen. prod Participium Cut of in the middes Intercisus mons Cic. Cutte in the middes Intercisae pactiones Cic. Couenants dissolued and broken Intercisi dies Macrob. Certayne dayes on which some howers it was lawfull to sit in matters of iudgement and in some not we may vse them for halfe holy dayes Intercisio onis f. g. Verbale Plin. A cutting of in the middes IntercÃse pen. prod Aduerbium Cic. By choppes or cuts as it were cutte in gobbets or morsels with short clauses Intercido intércidis intêrcidi p. cor intercâsuÌ„ intercÃdere Ex inter cado Plin. To decay or perishe Perire intercidere Cic. Extare Intercidere contraria Plin. To be extant and to be lost or decayed Intercidit actio Papinianus The action is fallen or lost Intercidit gratia beneficij Sene. The thanke of the benefite is lost there is no thanke giuen for the good turne Honos intercidit aeuo Sil. Honour decayeth in continuance of tyme. Legatum intercidit morte legatarij Modestinus The legacie is lost by the death of him to whome it is bequethed Intercidit memoria Liu. It is forgotten Nomen longis intercidit annis Ouid. In continuance of many yeares his name is forgotten Si interciderit tibi aliquid Horat. If you haue forgotte any thing ¶ Intercidere Liu. To fall betwene Nullum telum vanum intercidit Liu. Intercino intércinis pen. cor intercÃnui intercentum intercÃnere Horat. To sing betweene or in the middle of a thing as betweene the actes of comedies Intercinctus Participium ab Intercingo Plin. Interlaced Intercipio intércipis pe cor intercÃpi interceptuÌ„ intercÃpere Plaut To preuent or apprehende vnware to take vp before to take vp by the way to take in the meane whyle Intercipere aliquid Cic. By chaunce to take a thing before Iter intercipere Liu. To keepe and close vp a way that men passe not Librum intercipere Quint. To take the booke by the way A quo tutor liberis relictus regnum intercepit Plin. iun. He who was left Protectour to his children tooke on hym the kingdome in the meane tyme. Intercipere literas C. To intercept or take letters by y t way Nequa interciperet obliuio Plin. iunior That it might not be forgotten or fall out of mynde Victoriam intercipere alieno labore quaesitam Plin. iun. To take in hande a victorie alreadie gotten by an other mans traueyle Interceptus mortalitate rex Plin. iun. The king dyed or was preuented with death whyle the thing was doing Intercipi morbo Columel As hee is about a thing to fall sicke or be attached with a disease Interceptio onis f. g. Verbale Cicer. A preuenting a taking vp by the way Interceptor oris m. g. Aliud verbale He that preuenteth in taking vt Interceptor praedae Liu. He that taketh the bootie craftily from his companions Interceptor litis alienae Liu. He that taketh falsely to hymselfe an other mans right Intercise Intercisio Intercisus Vide INTERCIDO Intercludo intercludis interclusi interclusum pen. prod interclúdere Ab inter cludo compositum nâ— inteâ—â—ecta litera euphoniae causa Varro To shutte in to stoppe ones iourney to stop the passage to let Ita vt in quibusdam sit interclusa anima Varr. So that some were kylled or sâ—yfled Metuo ne iam intercludamini vt quum velitis exire non liceat Cic. I feare least ye will be inclosed or compassed that you shall not come out when you woulde Intercludere Virg. To let vt Aspera ponti interclusit hyems Virgil. Aditus ad aliquem intercludere Cic. To let or stoppe the passages that he can not come to one Aduentum inimicorum intercludere corporibus suis Cic. With their owne bodie to kepe out of the enimies that they enter not Commeatum inimicis intercludere Plautus To keepe or stoppe passages that vittayle can not come to our enimies to cutte of their prouision Intercludere inimicos commeatibus Idem Caesar Intercludi re frumentaria Caesar To be cutte of by enimies from forraging to be kept from prouision of grayne for the armie Fugam intercludere Cic. To stoppe the passages that they can not flye Hostes intercludere ab oppido ponte commeatu omni Caes To keepe the enimies from the towne the bridge and prouision of all things Itinera intercludere Caes To keepe and stoppe the wayes Libertatem intercludere Cic. To restrayne free egresse and regresse Perfugium fortunae intercludere Cicer. Prospectu visus interclusere nefasto Stat. Spem commeatus intercludere Liu. To keepe the enimies from all hope of prouision Vias omnes seditionum intercludere Cic. Dolore intercludi Cicero To be letted through sorrow and heauinesse Interclusio onis f. g. Verbale vt Animae interclusio Cicer. The stopping of ones breath ¶ Interclusio Quint. The shutting of one thing within an other Intercolumnium nij n. g. C. The space betwene pillours Interconciliare Quint. To winne the fauour or loue of meÌ„ Interculcare Ex calco compositum Columel To treade or stampe downe
iam est iter Ouid. Emensi iter Virg. Expedire iter Liu. To dispatch his iourney Facere iter Cicer. To iourney to go Iter facere vehiculis Plin. iun. To iourney in a chariote Iusta itenera facere Cic. To make full iourneys Ferre iter per medium mare Virg. Impauidum iter ferre Stat. Flectere iter Virg. Frangere iter Stat. In Sardiniam iter habebat Cic. He had a iourney to Sardinia he was in minde to go to c. Impedire iter Ouid. Incessitque itineri praelio Hoc est ad iter praelium Tac. He went to take his iourney and to begin battayle Incipere iter Plaut Incoeptare iter Plaut Inducere in iter Quint. To bring one on his way going Indicari iter Vide INDICO Ingredi iter Quint. To beginne a iourney Ingredi iter pedibus Ingredi iter equo Cic. To iourney oâ— foote or on horsebacke Insidere itinera Vide INSIDEO Instaurabat iter ad Argos Stat. Hee made newe prouision for the voyage to Argos Instituere iter Vide INSTITVO Intendere iter Vide INTENDO Intendere iter ad Praetorem Vide INTENDO Intendere iter coeptum in Italiam Vide INTENDO Intercipere iter Vide INTERCIPIO Intercludere itinera Caesar To stoppe wayes that one can not passe Non intermittere inter Vide INTERMITTO Iungere iter Mart. Mittere ex itinere Cic. As he is on the way to sende Moliri iter Vide MOLIOR. Munire iter Liu. To fortifie the way Obsepire iter alicui Vide OBSEPIO Latum pandit iter Seneca He openeth a broade way Solenne iter parare Claud. Incoeptum iter peragunt Virg. They finishe their iourney that they beganne Propositum peragunt iter Horat. They go on their iourney purposed Pergere iter Vide PERGO Petere iter terra Cicer. To iourney by lande Praecipere iter Liu. To preuent their iourney Vnda praecluserat iter Ouid. Praetentare iter corniculis dicitur limax Plin. To prooue trie or feele the way as he goeth to grope the way Continuum die noctúque iter properabat Tacit. Hee made haste iourneying both day and night Radit iter liquidum Virg. She flyeth swiftly in the ayre Iter nos raptat ad ostia ponti Valer. Flac. Remensus iter fesso gradu Stat. Returning againe wearily Remorari iter alicuius Ouid. Repetere iter rumpere Ouid. Coeptum iter rumpere Oui. Institutum iter rumpere Horat. Sodainely to leaue of a iourney begunne Puppis soluit iter Stat. Stratum militari labore iter Quint. A waye paned and made with the trauayle of souldiours Nobis iter est in Asiam Cic. We must go into Asia Iter necessarium eo die mihi erat Lauuium Liu. I must that day of necessitie to Lauuium Esse in itinere Brutus ad Ciceronem To be on the way going Per insidias iter est Ouidius We must go that way where waite or ambushment is layde Tendebat iter ad naues Virgilius He tooke his way to the shippes Medium tenebat iter classe Virg. He kept the midway with his shippes Vertere iter aliquò Virg. Vertere iter à portu Ouid. Vestigare iter Stat. To trye the way Vicit iter durum pietas Virg. ¶ Iter pro incoepto instituto Ci. A way trade or course Recto itinere lapsi plerunque diuertunt Quint. ¶ Itinera aquarum pro Meatibus Columel Cunduites or passages for water ¶ Iter pronum ad honores Plin. iunior An easie or readie way or meane to get promotions Manifestum iter ad ingenij lumeÌ„ ostendit Quint. He sheweth a readie way to Instruere iter ad bonam famam Vide INSTRVO Amoris iter interrumpere Cic. To stay the course of ones loue Fortuna salutis monstrat iter Virg. Fortune sheweth a way or meane how to saue our selfe Decliue iter senectae Ouid. Vocis iter habere Ouid. The winepype and waye by which the voyce is vttered Vrâ—â—â—e iter Celsus The way that vryne passeth by Facere iter sceleri Ouid. Pergere iter ambitione ac periculis vacuum Tac. Itinerarium rij n. gene A commentarie or booke contayning things committed in iourneyes Also the Kalender of miles with the distaunce of places and the tyme of abode in euerie place lyke the iestes of princes Itrion trij n. g. Sweete cakebreade Itero Ãteras pe cor iterâre Plau. To doe a thing eft soones or agayne to go backe againe to repeate to renewe to doe or say agayne to beginne afreshe to iterate Saepe iterando eadem Liu. By often repeating the same Iterare dicta Colum. Aciem iterare Vide ACIES. Aequor iterare Horat. To sayle agayne to make a newe voyage by sea Fortuna tristi clade iterabitur Horat. Cursus iterare Horat. Iterare verba Cic. To repeate wordes againe Iterare vitam morte Plin. To rayse from death to lyfe Vulnera iterata fixi Stat. Iteratu ridÃculum Plaut A foolishe thing to doe againe Iterandum eadem ista mihi Cicer. I must repeate the same things againe ¶ Iterare campum Colum. To till or cast vp the grounde againe or the seconde tyme. Iteratio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A repeticion a reiteration a renewing a beginning againe Iterationes Quint. Iteratio Arationis genus Plin. The seconde tilth or earing ¶ Iteratio Columel The seconde pressing of olyues or the oyle of the seconde pressing Iterum pen. cor Aduerbium Plaut Eftsoones agayne Iterum pro Secundó Cic. The seconde tyme. Primò iterum tertió Cic. The first the seconde the thirde tyme. Iterum Consul Cic. The seconde tyme Consull Iterum ac tertium iaciat Cic. Let him cast twise or thrise Iterum ac tertio nominaui Ci. I named him twise or thrise Iterum saepius testis est Italia Cicer. More then ones or twise Italy can witnesse Iterum atque iterum fragor intonat ingens Virgil. Sundry tymes Iterúmque iterúmque monebo Virg. Itidem penu cor Aduerbium Terent. So lykewyse after the same sort semblably Vt hoc tibi doleret itidem vt mihi dolet Terent. That this grieued thee in lyke maner as it doth me Itidem vt cognata si sit Terent. As if shee had beene myne owne Coosin Scio esse grandem itidem vt pecuniam Plaut I know it is as great as the summe of money is Itidem olent quasi quuÌ„ vnà multa iura confundit coquus Plaut It smelleth in lyke maner as sundry kindes of potage doth when the cooke mixeth them togither Itidem saepe Plaut Itio Ito itas Itur Iturus Itus itus itui Vide EO is I V Iuba iubae Plin. The mane of an horse or other beast Iuba leonis Plin. Iúbae gallinaceorum Columel The softe feathers in the cockes neck lyke a mane which he holdeth vp when he fighteth Crispiores iubae Plin. Rutila iuba Catul. Densa iuba Virg. A thicke mane Sanguineae iubae anguium Virg. The redde crestes lyke flesh in a Serpents necke
Lepidum pro Lepide Plaut Lepidè pen. cor Aduerbium Cic. Preatily pleasantly with a grace honestly Lepidè hercle adiuuas Plat. Thou helpest me trimly euen at a pinche Lepidè efficiam mea hera officium Plaut I will doe my duetie honestly Lepidè intelligere Plaut To vnderstande well Lepidè stratus lectus Plaut A bedde trimly and handsomely made Lepidè hercle animum tentaui tuum Plaut In fayth I did well to prooue thy minde Lepidè memoras Plaut Trymly sayde of thee Lepidè volo molliculas escas Plaut VÃn ' tu lepidè facere PY loquere Plau. Will you doe well and as a good fellow shoulde doe Lepidè referre gratiam Plaut LepÃdule pen. cor AduerbiuÌ„ diminutiuuÌ„ Plaut Pleasantly Lepista lepistae f. g. Varro A little pot or vâ—ole Lepor lepôris pen. prod m. g. Quod Lepos lepôris dicitur Plaut Pleasantnesse of speache the good grace or delectablenesse in speache gesture and doing a thing pleasant grace Faceto lepôre solers Plin. Lepos quidam facetiaeque eruditio libero digna Cicer. Facetiarum vrbanitatis oratorius non scurrilis lepos Ci. A certaine pleasant grace in mery sayinges seemely for an oratour and not such as scoffers do vse Sermonis lepor Cic. Lepor dicendi Cic. Non infaceto lepore Plin. Disertus leporum ac facetiarum Catul. Very good in pleasant sayings and mery conceites Magnus in iocando lepos erat in homine Ci. The man had a great grace in pleasant iesting ¶ Lepore ac venustate affluens Cic. Leporem quendam salem est consecutus Cic. Nitidus leuis lepor Lucret. A trim and smooth polishing Vario distincta lepore omnia Lucret. All things placed in a trimme and pleasaunt order Aeternum dare leporem dictis Lucret. Verborum lepores illigantur in eo genere Vide ILLIGO Perfusa lepore omnia corrident Lucret. All things delight with a marueilous grace Medio de fonte leporum surgit amari aliquid Lucret. Leporarium Leporinus Vide LEPVS Lepra leprae Plin. The leprie Leprôsus pen. prod One sicke of the leprie Lepton herba Pli. Centaurium minus quod Graeci nunquaÌ„ Ceptoù absolute sed Centauricum lepton id est tenue vel paruum nominant The lesse Centaurie Leptophyllon Tithymali genus Plin. A kinde of spurge with broade leaues Leptus The weight of a karat and a halfe Alciatus sayth a karat is the third parte of Obolus and obolus halfe a scruple Lepus léporis pen. cor m. g. Varro An hare Auriti lepores Virg. Proni lepores Ouid. Hares low before Exagitatus lepus Ouid. An hare hunted Solicitus lepus Ouid. The fearefull hare Velox lepus Manilius Foecundus lepus Horat. Venari leporem canibus Vir. To hunt an hare with hounds Molles lepores excipere Propert. Pauidum captare leporem Horat. To hunt the fearefull hare ¶ Lepus Piscis ex lacertoruÌ„ genere Pli. A fish that is poyson to a man and man to him Lepúsculus pen. cor Diminutiuum Cic. A leueret Leporînus pen. prod Adiect Of an hare vt Leporinus cinis Plin. The powder of an hare burned Leporinum lac Varro Leporarium leporarij n. g. Varro Any place inclosed to keepe beastes for pleasure a parke a cunninger a warraine Lessus huius lessus Plaut Ci. A lamentable voyce vsed at the death and buriall of men as we cry alas Lethalis Lethaliter Vide LETHVM Lethargus lethargi m. g. Cels A drousie and forgetfull sicknesse rysing of impostumation of colde fâ—eugme putrified especially in the hinder part of the brayne whereby memorie and reason almost vtterly perisheth and the power sensitiue is greatly annoyed In it men commonly forget theyr owne names and also to shut their mouthes after they haue gaped ne can they by any meanes be stayed from sleping Grauis lethargus Lucret. Grandi lethargo oppressus Hor. Pressus graui lethargo Quint. Lethargia Idem Plin. Lethárgicus pen. cor Plin. One sicke of the drowsie euill Lethargicus Adiectiuum vt Morbus lethargicus Plin. The drowsie euill Lethatus Vide LETHVM Lethifer Vide LETHVM Lethum lethi Liu. Death Dolor ac morbus lethi fabricator Lucret. Sorow and sicknesse the workers of death Genus miserabile lethi Ouid. Limen lethi Lucret. Vis horrida lethi Stat. Voluntas animosa lethi Stat. Sopor consanguineus lethi Virg. Slepe deathes cosen ¶ Crudele lethum Virg. Ignobile Sil. Memorabile Sil. Nobile Hor. ¶ Absumere animam letho Virg. To kill Adimere aliquem letho Hor. To saue from death Instanti raptum auehe letho Sil. Deuitari non potest lethum Lucret. Death can not be eschewed Dare aliquem letho Virg. To kill Eripere se letho Virg. To saue himselfe from Ferre lethum Virg. To kill Letho interire vel perire Cic. To die Lumina labuntur letho Virg. Offerre caput letho Lucret. Ostentant omnia lethum Catul. Párere sibi lethum manu Virgil. To kill himselfe with his owne handes Perire praecipiti letho Sen. To die a sodayne death Celeri praeuertit tristia letho Lucan With speedy death he preuenteth his misery Sternere letho aliquem Virg. To kyll Volui letho Virg. To fall downe dead Lethâlis hoc lethâle pen. prod Plin. Mortall deadly Ensis lethalis Ouid. Hyems lethalis Ouid. Serpens lethalis Stat. Iaculum lethale Ouid. Vulnus lethale Virg. A deadly wound ¶ Minari lethale Stat. Letháliter pen. cor Aduerb Plin. Mortally deadly Léthifer pen. cor Adiect Colum. Deadly bringing or causing death Aestus lethifer Ouid. Caedes Claud. Anguis Stat. Certamen belli Catul. Annus Virg. Dextra Ouid. Arcus Virg. Ictus Ouid. A deadly stroke Locus lethifer Ouid. Lethâtus pen. prod Adiectiuum vt Lethata corpora Oui Bodies of men slayne Leuamen siue Leuamentum Leuatio Vide Leuo in LEVIS. Leucacantha Pli. A kynde of thistles that hath white prickle leaues a stalke two cubites high of thickenesse of a finger and hollow in the toppe an head not vnlike an artichoke but more prickled It is called S. Mary thistle Ruellius is deceyued that taketh it for Spinam albam the white thorne contrary to the opinion of sundry learned men Vulgò Carduus beatae Mariae Leucanthemis pen. cor leucanthémidis f. gen Herba Plin. The herbe Camomill Leucargillion Plin. Whyte clay Leucoion Plin. The generall name of all violets but properly it is taken for the winter Gelouer Fuchsius semeth also to comprehend vnder this name the Geloufers called close sciences Leucoma cómatis n. gen The webbe in the eye the white of an egge the table wherein the iudges and officers names were registred with the actes done euery yeare It is called also Album Herm. Leuconium leuconij siue Leuconicum leuconici n. g. Mar. Whyte cotten Leucophaeus leucophaei Pli. A browne or russet coulour Leucopaeâtus siue Leucophaeatus pen. prod Mart. That weareth a russet colour of wooll vndyed Leucophlematia The third kynd of dropsie rising of fleume gathered in all partes of the body and mixed with
detractione vt Insequi morsibus aliquem Ouid. To backbite and raile at Acres incitare morsus Catul. Venerare morsu Horat. Morsiúncula lae f. g. pen. cor Diminutiuum Plaut A littie bite or snach a taunt a nippe Morsicatim Byting one another Mordax mordâcis pen. prod om ge Plau. He that byteth be it with teeth or wordes that stingeth Mordax canis Plaut Ferro mordaci icta pinus Horat. The pine tree cut wyth a sharpe axe Mordax solium Plin. A leafe that hath a byting taste Vis pruritu mordax Plin. Hauyng a strength to sting like a nettle Mordax homo Cic. A backebiter or slaunderer Liuidus mordax Horat. Non ego mordaci distrinxi carmine quenquam Ouid. I haue not in my taunting verse spoke euill of any man Sollicitudines mordaces Hor. Nipping or pinching cares MordacÃssimus pen. cor Superla Pli. Very byting and sharpe Mordácitas pen. cor mordacitâtis f. g. Plin. Biting sharpnesse of wordes Mórdicus pen. cor Aduerbium Platus Biting harde holding with the teeth Diuellere mordicus agnam Hor. With hys mouth to pull away the lamme Auferre mordicus auriculam alicuius Cic. To bite of ones eare Paludamentum mordicus traheÌ„s Suet. Drawing his coate armour in his mouth Mordicus tenere per translationem Cic. To holde fast to persist obstinately in his opinion Moretum moreti pen. prod n. gen Virgil. A kinde of cakes made of milke wine cheese and herbes Moria ae f. g. Foly Moribundus Vide Morior in MORS Morigeor c. Vide MOS. Morio moriônis m. g. Mart. A foole Morion A certaine stone also the male mandragge Morrior Vide MORS Moror morâris moratus sum morári Quint. To â—ary to abyde rest dwell or continue in a place to let or cause to tary to passe for or esteeme Quid me pater adhuc retines quid moraris abeunteÌ„ Qui. Why make you him tarie that woulde be gone Gladium educere conantis dextram moratur manum Cae. Hee stayed or letted his right hande as hee was about to drawe out his sworde Egomet conuiuas moror Terent. I cause my guestes to tary on me Diutius morari Cic. Longius morari in loco aliquo Propert. To tary longer in a place Longo morari tempore Virg. Morari emori Catul. To deferre to die Iter alicuius morari Ouid. Longa ambage aliqueÌ„ morari Ouid. To stay one with long circumstance of wordes Carmina morantur oculos alicuius aureÌ„sque Hora. Verses holde attent both eyes and eares Eamus intrò PH. non moror Plau. I am reardy you shall not tary on me ne affinem morer Quin vt accersat me meam c. Plau. That I may not cause my cosin to stay or tary on me Ac ne pluribus moremur in re confessa in regione Italiae octaua c. Pli. And not to make any longer processe in a matter euident and playne Circa aliquid morari Horat. ¶ Diutius morari aut expectare praesidiuÌ„ non necesse habui Lentulus To tary and looke for ¶ Morari Brutus ad CiceroneÌ„ To tary or abide in a place Paulisper apud oppidum morari Caesar Morari apud aliquem Pomponius To tary at ones house Morari cum aliquo Idem Scaeuola In vrbe morari Ouid. To abide or dwell in the citie Sub dio morari Horat. ¶ Clamores imperia purpuram nihil moror Plau. I esteme not shootes or cryes kingdomes princely apparell c. Mihi negauit eius operam se moratier Plaut He sayd to me he passed not for his helpe Nihil ne ego quidem moror quominus decemuiratu abeaÌ„ Liuius I refuse not or passe not to giue ouer my office of c. Morari solutionem Paul To deferre the payment ¶ Morandi morando morandum Gerundium Virg. ipsúmque morando Sustinuit Morans morantis Participium Mart. Virg. Tarying Reditum alicuius morans Hor. Staying ones returne Morâtus pen. prod Aliud participium Liu. That hath taryed or abiden Non multis ille moratus Ouid. He making no long delay Haud multa moratus dat dextram iuueni Virg. Ira morata Ouid. Oscula sunt labris nostra morara tuis Propert. Planta morata expanso gradu Propert. Vultum diu tellure moratum erexit Ouid. Morandus Aliud participium vt Fraude aliqua morandus est pater Ouid. We must stay my father or make him tary by some crafty meanes Spectator morandus illecebris grata nouitate Hor. Morâtor pen. prod toris m. g. Verbale Liu. A tarier a stayer a letter or hinderer Moratórius Adiectiuum Belonging to tarying vt Moratotia cautio Paul A caution of respite or delay to paye a thing Moros Graecè Latinè fatuus insipiens dicitur Plaut Morari prima longa Insanire significat Suet. To doate or play the foole Morologus Morosus c. Vide MOS. Mors mortis Cic. Death ¶ Mortes Plural Cic. Praeclarae mortes sunt imperatoriae Iusta exequialia mortis Stat. The solemnities of buryall Fax mortis Ouid. A torch borne at funerals Gradus Horat. Ianua Sil. Imago morris somnus Cic. Imago Virg. Laquei Hor. The snares of Metae Vir. Fallaces notae mortis vite Cels Mora. Ouid. Nigror Lucrer Solamen Ouid. ¶ Acerba mors Ouid. Admota Stat. Cita Horat. Aegra Virg. Clarae mortes Ci. Amara Prop. Communis omni aetati Cic. Bona. Plin. iun. Complorata mors Cic. Consentanea mors Vide Consentaneus in CONSENTIO Cruenta mors Hor. Inhonesta Liu. Definita omnibus Cic. Death destined to all men Instans Sil. Deliberata Hor. Inuidiosior Ouid. Dira Sen. Iusta Horat. Discreta Ouid. Non inuisa est mors ista mihi Se. Dubia Virg. Dura Virg. Lurida Sil. Extrema iam in morte Vir. Euen at the very point of death Merita Virg. Famosâ— Hor. Misera Quint. Fera. Ouid. Nec opina Ouid. Fortunata Cic. An happy death Obita Lucret. Gelida Ouid. Pallida Hor. Grauis Quint. Placida Virg. Honesta Cic. Pulchra Virg. Horrida Sen. Pulcherrima Plin. iun. Ignobilis Vide IGNOBILIS Rapax Tib. Repentina Cic. Immatura Vide IMMATVRVS Saeca Iuuen. Death without bloudshed Imitis Tibul. Importuna Ouid. Squalida Senec. Indigna Virg. Subita Virg. Indiuidua Sen. Tristis Virg. Indomita Horat. Turpis Lucret. ¶ Abstulit mors Achillem Hora. Absumi morte Vide ABSVMO Accelerare mortem Lucret. Vide ACCELERO Accersere mortem Lucan To procure his owne death to kyll himselfe Turpis mors forti viro non potest accidere Ci. An honest man cannot die a dishonest death Loca mortis adire Ouid. Afferre mortem alicui Seruius Ciceroni To kill one Afficere morte Idem Cic. Poenis ac mortibus afficiuntur Col. They be punished and put to death Anteponenda seruituti turpitudinÃque mors Cic. Appeteâ—e mortem Ci. To wish to die Iusta morte cecidêre Centauri Hor. Were iustly slaine Capere plures mortes Quin. To die many deaths Honore mortis carentes Virg. Morâ—â—â—ris
Plin. To be compassed Campus obitur aqua Ouid. Obiens huius obeuntis Participium Pli. Going or compassing rounde about Obeundus Aliud participium Ho. That must be done or compassed Bella planè accinctis obeunda Tac. Obitus pen. cor Similiter participiuÌ„ Dying Cic. A maioribus nost is morte obita positos in illo loco videtis Ye se diuers men after death put in that place by our auncetours Obitus huius obitus penult cor m. g. Seruius Ciceroni The death dying or decease of one ones comming Difficiles obitus Virg. Mitis obitus Tacit. Ante obitum nemo dici debet beatus Ouid. Before death Interitus atque obitus omnium rerum conficit natura Cic. Nature worketh the death and decay of all thinges all things by nature die and decay Dare obitus Val. Flac. To kill ¶ Signorum obitus ortus Virg. The going downe and rysing of Ortus obitus motúsque siderum Cic. Aestus maritimi ortu aut obitu lunae commouentur Cicer. Troublousnesse of the Sea begynneth eyther when the Moone ryseth or when she goeth downe Obitus occasus Cic. Stellarum ortus atque obitus Catul. ¶ Obitus Terent. A comming or meetting by chaunce Ter. Ecquis est qui interrumpit sermonem meum suo obitu Obequito obéquitas pen. co obequitâre Li. To ride about Obequitauit stationibus hostium Liu. Obequitare cum accusatiuo Cur. Quúmque agmem obequitaret c. Oberro oberras oberrâre Plinius To wander or go hether and thither to runne about from place to place Oberrare Pers To flee about to and fro Oberrare Hor. To erre to doe amisse Obesco obescas obescâre ab Esca compositum Col. To feed fatte to cramme Obesus c. Vide OBEDO Obex obicis pen. prod com g. Liu. Virgil. A sparre or bolte of a doore any thing that is cast in the way to feare or let a lette Obijcis per duplex ij scribitur apud poetas vt producarur OB. Aperti obijces Claud. Obijces rupti Virg. Moliri obices Vide MOLIOR. Firmo obijce portas claudere Ouid. To make fast the gates with a strong barre Abrupto obijce soluit montes Sen. Obfirmo obfirmas obfirmáre Ter. To harden ones selfe to haue an earnest opinion to be earnestly purposed Ne tam obfirma te Ter. Do not so earnestly determine with your selfe doe not so obstinately set your minde be not so stiffe Obfirmare animum Plin. iun. Stubbornely to harden and set his minde to a thing Earnestly to bende the minde to a thing Obfirmare viam Teren. Stubbornely and obstinately to go forward with his purpose what lette soeuer there be in the way Obfirmâtus pen. pro. Nomen ex participio Ci. Stubborne stiffe earenestly bent or minded Illius voluntas obstinatior in iracuÌ„dia obfirmatior Cic. His will was more obstinate in anger more stubborne Obfirmáte pen. pro. Aduerb Suet. Obstinately stubbornely earnestly Obgannio obgannis obganniui obgannîtuÌ„ pe pr. obgannire Ter. To whisper in ones eare to tell often to chatte Obhaereo obhaeres obhaesi haerêre Suet. To cleaue or stick Obherbesco Fest To grow vp as hearbes doe Obhorreo obhorres obhórrui horrêre Pli. To be horrible Obiaceo óbiaces pen. cor obiácui obiactuÌ„ obiacêre Colu. To lie about or against to lie before to lie in the way Omnes lapides siqua obiacent facibus obnoxia colligi debent Col. Obijcio óbijcis pen. cor obiéci pen. pro. obiectum obijcere Plaut To lay or throwe against to lay before one to saye to ones charge to obiect to cast in ones teeth to lay to ones reproch To cause to remember to bring in minde To cast out in harme or perils waye Obijcere argentum lenae Plaut To offer money to Obijcere cibum canibus Pli. To cast meate to dogs Offam obijcere cani Virg. Caput obieci ruenti telo Si. Obijcere corpus feris Cic. To cast out a body to be deuoured of beastes Obijcere fores portae Li. To shut the gate against one Obijci ad omnes casus Cicero To be set in daunger of all chaunces Obijcere se in impetus hominum quotidianos Ci. To offer himselfe to the dayly rage and fury of wicked men Obijcere caput suum ferro pro caeremonijs Ci. To put him selfe in danger of his life for Obijcere se telis hostium Ci. To put himselfe in daunger to be slaine of his enimes Flos veteris vini meis naribus obiectus est Plaut I smelled the pleasant sauour of the olde wine ¶ Funera acerba obijcere Plaut To kill many cruelly Furorem obijcere alicui Ci. To cast one in a rage or fury Impietatem obijcere alicui Pli. iun. To vpbrayde one and lay to his reproch some wickednesse Laborem obijcere alicui Terent. To put one to labour or trouble Laetitiam obijcere alicui Ter. Sodainly to shew to one pleasant and mery tydings Lucrum alicui obijcere Plaut To giue occasion to winne or gaine Maledictum alicui obijcere Cic. To speake a rayling or reprochfull worde to one Malum obijcere Plaut To offer or doe some yll to one Mentem alicui obijcere Liu. To put in ones minde to put in ones head Metum animo alicuius obijcere Cic. To put one in feaâ—â—â—â— make afraide Moram obijcere Plaut To let to make to tary Noctem peccatis fraudibus obijce nubem Iuue. And cast a clowde to hide the deceitfull dealing Nubem obiecit oculis Ouid. Praeuaricationem obijcere Plin. To obiect and lay to ones charge collusion ReligioneÌ„ obijcere Li. To make to haue a scrupple or pricke of conscience to doe a thing Salutem suam pro aliquo obijcere Cicer. To put his lyfe in danger for one Solicitudinem Plaut To make carefull or pensiue Spem Liu. To put one in hope Splendorem falsi honoris obijcere Cic. To make one looke for a false honour or praise Terrorem obijcere hosti Liu. To stay his enimie into great feare to make greatly afrayde ¶ Obijcere Plaut To make one to remember ¶ Obijcere aliquid alteri Cic. To vpbray to cast in teeth to lay to ones reproch Obijcit mihi me ad Baias fuisse Cicer. He layde to my reproch c. Te miramur non potuisse coÌ„tinere iracundiam tuam quin nobis de morte Caesaris obijceres Brutus ad Antonium We marueyle that you coulde not stay your anger but that you must cast in our teeth to laye to our reproch Caesares death Obijcere aliquid crimini Pl. To obiect or lay a thihg to one as a fault Obijcere in loco criminis Idem Cic. Obijcere vt probrum Idem Ci. Digna pudore obijcere alicui Ouid. To lay things to ones charge that he may be ashamed of Eloquentiam vt vitium alicui obijcere Cic. To obiect eloquence to one as a fault Factum quod obijcitur negare Cic. To denie the act that he is charged with Furta largitiones libidines obijcere
owne wit or deuise Lustris perire Lucret. To cast himselfe away and be vndone through haunting of harlots and brothell houses Meo vitio pereo Cic. ¶ Metagenes certè perijt Cic. Metagenes is bankerupt and vndone ¶ Perierunt aedes Plaut The house is fallen in vtter decay Comae formosae periere Ouid. Decor perit multo vulnere Sen. Nullus otio perit dies apibus Plin. Bees passe no day idlely but do somewhat Fabae pereunt laeso flore Ouid. Beanes wither when y e blossome is hurt Honos gentis perit Ouid. Labor irritus anni perit Ouid. The labour of that yere is in vayne and lost Niues pereunt repente sole Ouid. Snow consumeth away Nummi pereunt Hor. Opera oleum philologiae nostrae perijt Cic. We haue lost al our labour bestowed in the loue of study learned talke Pecunia perijt Ter. tua arte viginti minae Pro psalteria periere Tere. By thy craft I haue cast away xx.li. vpon the singing wench Pudor illi perijt Plaut He is past shame Puppis hausta perit Ouid. Res fides perit Plaut He hath lost both goodes credite Telum pereat rubigine Horat. Let the weapon be marred with rust Tempora auxilij perierunt Ouid. Virtus perit fraude Ouid. Funditus pereunt vrbes Hor. Cities be vtterly decayed ¶ Perire ab aliquo Plin. To be slaine of one Inter arma enses perijt Ouid. Hee was slaine in battaile fighting Crudelius perire Quint. Fortiter petire Hor. To be slaine valiantly to do manfully Generosius perire Hor. Cruciatu summo perire Cic. Laetho praecipiti perire Sen. Manibus hominum perire Virg. To be slaine of men Morbo perire Caes To die of a sicknesse Morte merita perire Virg. To die a worthy death Occisione perire ad vnum Vide Occisio in OCCIDO Telo perire Ouid. To be slaine with ¶ Peream Brutus ad Ciceronem I pray god I die then I woulde I might die Modus iurandi Malè pereat lesbia Horat. An yll death may Lesbia die A mischiefe take Lesbia ¶ Terminus pereundi Sil. Percundum est mihi Propert. ¶ Perire mulierem Plau. To loue desperately and beyond all measure Peritûrus pen. prod Particip. That will die decay or perish vt Amore periturus Propert. That will die for loue Corpus periturum Stat. Moena peritura flammis Claud. Regna peritura Virg. Perito péritas pen. cor peritâre Frequentatiuum Plaut To perish or be lost often Perequito peréquitas pen. cor perequitâre Caes To ride round about or on euery part Per omnes partes perequitant Caes Claudius quum ex via longè perequitasset c. Liu. Perequitare acieÌ„ Li. To ride through or about all the army Pererro pererras pererrâre Col. Plin. To go or ride about to wander ouer and ouer Aditus pererrare Vide ADEO adis Arua pererrantur liquentibus vndis Ouid. Auia pererrare more pecudum Claud. Forum pererro Hor. Freta longa pererrare Ouid. Locum omnem pererrat Vir. He wandreth round about the place Luminibus pererrare aliqueÌ„ Virg. To loke round about one Pererrâtus pen. pro. Particip. That hath bene wandred or gone ouer vt Orbis pererratus Ouid. Terrae pererratae Ouid. Landes which one hath trauayled and gone ouer Pereruditus p. pro. Adiect C. Very cuÌ„ning right wel lerned Perexcrucio perexcrutias perexcruciâre Plau. To torment one greatly Perexiguus Adiect Caes Very little or small Perexigua perâ—â—nuta videntur Cic. Aut nulla aut perexigua pars Cic. Dies perexigua Cic. A very short tyme. Tempus perexiguum Cic. Idem Factum perexiguum Liu. Perexilis hoc perexile pen. pro. Col. Very slender or small Perexpeditus pe pro. Adiect Cic. Very prompt or ready Perfabrico perfábricas pe cor perfabricâre Plau. To finish or go through with his buildyng Perfacetus pen. prod Adiect Cic. Very pleasant Perfácete pen. prod Aduerb Cic. Very pleasantly Perfacilis hoc perfacile pen. cor Cic. Very easie Sententias interpretari perfacile est Cic. Perfácile pen. cor Aduerb Cic. Very easily or lightly Perfacilè sese Sicilia tuebatur nequod in ipsa bellum posseâ— existere Cic. Perfacilè verò apud c. Cic. Perfacilè apparet c. Cic. Perfamiliaris hoc perfamiliâre pen. pro. Cic. Very familiar of right great acquaintance Perfatuus Adiect Mart. Very folish Perfectus Perfectio c. Vide PERFICIO Perfero pe cor perfers pértuli pen. cor perlatum pen. prod perferre Virg. To bring or tell tidings to beare or suffer to the ende to endure or abide paciently Opem perferre alicui Val. Flac. To helpe one Literas perferre Cic. To bring letters to one Perfertur circa colleÌ„ clamor Liu. They made a great shoute or cry about the hill Consilio eius cognito per mercatores perlato ad Britannos Caes Quum ad eum fama tanti comparati exercitus perlata esset Liu. When report was brought to him of so great an army prepared Huius pugnae fama perlata non in vrbem modò sed in Sabinos ad alterum exercitum Liu. The report of this battaile was brought not only into the city c. Fructum perferre Col. To bring fruit Iussa omnia perferre Propert. Laudem in vrbem perferre Cic. To bring prayse to the city to do that whereby prayse may come to the city or countrey Quum ad eos imperatoris mandata perferret Caes WheÌ„ he did the captaines message to them Nuntium perferre Liu. To bring tidinges Ex literis multorum sermone omnium perfertur ad me incredibilem tuam virtutem fortitudinem esse Cic. Amor eius erga nos perfertur omniuÌ„ nuntijs singularis Ci. All men tell me of his singuler loue toward vs. Rumor pertulit hoc nobis Ouid. Omnia aut scripta esse à tuis arbitror aut etiam nuntijs ac rumore perlata Ci. Or els brought by common report and rumor Quemadmodum milites hybernent quotidie sermones ac literae perferuntur Cic. We vnderstand by talk and letters daily how c. Verba alicuius perferre ad aliquem Ouid. ¶ Perferre Cic. To tell or report In his sum locis quò propter longinquitatem tardissimè omnia perferuntur Cic. Whither report of all things is very slowly brought by reason it is so farre of Patri meo ordine omnem rem illuc perferat Plau. Let hym go thither and tell my father c. ¶ Perferre Plaut To suffer or abide paciently Omnes perferre ac pati Ter. Intrepidè pertuli omnia Sen. Deficere animo Perferre contraria Cic. Ardorem perferre Stat. Contumelias perferre Caes Paciently to abide reproch Catenas perferre Sil. To suffer imprisonment in chaynes Cruciatum perferre Cic. Crudelitatem inimicorum perferre Cic. Dolorem perferre Cic. Perferre famem sitim Cic. To abide hunger and thirst Frigus famem sitim ac vigilias perferre Cic. Insomnia suribunda
quietis Ouid. Quies tranquillitas Cic. Mors laborum aut miseriarum quies Cic. Death the ende of labour or miserie Nec eum labor ad quietem reuocauit Cic. Quies remissio Cic. Animi quies Ouid. Quies operum Virg. ¶ Quies doctrinarum Plin. Quiet studie of learning ¶ Quies Plin. Peace ¶ Quies Virg. Calme faire and still weather ¶ Quies Vigilia opponuntur Quint. Aduersa quies Sil. Alta. Sil. A deepe sleepe Amica Vide AMICVS Blanda Stat. Infesta miseris quies Lucr. Dulcis Virg. Insidiosa Stat. Dura Virg. Death Mira quies pelagi Stat. Marueilous calmenesse Fremebunda Stat. Mitis Sil. Grata Horat. Modica Vide MODVS Impacata Claud. Mollis Lucret. Nocturna Sen. Rest by night Obscura Sen. The quiet life of a man nothing famous or of one that medleth not in any great matters Opaca Stat. Praesaga Stat. Sleepe wherein one dreameth of thyngs to come Secura Virg. Segnis Sil. Tremefacta Stat. Summa Lucret. Turbata Stat. Tranquilla Lucan Vesana Lucan ¶ Quietes Lucret. Beastes dennes ¶ Abrupta quies Sil. Capere quietem Plin. To take hys rest Seram dedit per mémbra quietem Virg. Cura non dat quietem membris Virg. Dare parua tempora quieti Ouid. Datur hora quieti Virg. A time is giuen to rest or sleepe in Imus ad quietem integri cui Onusti cibo opponitur Cicer. We go to bed well and not ouercharged wyth meate Excutitur terrore quies Ouid. Expellere quietem Sil. Fugit pigra quies inetsque somnus Stat. Impetrare studijs quietem Quin. To obtayne to haue quiet time to studie in Placidam quietem per membra irrigat Virg. Irrorat quietem oculis somnus Sil. Moyst vapours ascending to the eyes bringeth them on sleepe Vix primos inopina quies laxauerat artus Vir. They were but newly fallen a sleepe Placidâ laxarant membra quiete Virg. Dulci quiete membra leuare Ouid. Mandare corpus quieti Lucret. To lye downe to sleepe Mitigare febrem quiete abstinentia Quint. Pati quietem Claud. Oculos vbi languida pressit nocte quies Virg. Dulcis alta quies pressit iacentem Virg. Reddere se quieti Sen. To lie downe to sleepe againe Iucunda quiete resouere membra Virg. Retineri quiete Quin. Rupta quies populis Lucan Vina quies sequitur Ouid. When men haue well dronke they fall a sleepe Sopitus quieti Lucret. Lying fast a sleepe Emolli quiete suscitare Catul. To waken out of his sweete sleepe Tradere se quieti Ci. To lye downe to sleepe or take his rest Turbare quietem alicuius Prop. Vt commodior quies noctu veniat Cels That he may rest the better at night ¶ Quietes in plurali Salust Vti somno quietibus caeteris Cic. Quiesco quiescis quiéui quiêtum pen. prod quiéscere Cicer. To sleepe to take rest to be at quiet Tota quiescere nocte Ouid. To sleepe all night Bene placideue quiescas Tib. God sende you to take good and quiet rest Placida morte quieuit Virg. Factoue hic fine quieuit Virg. ¶ Quiescere Cic. To cease to be voyde of labour care and businesse Si viginti quiessem dies Cic. Edicere quiescebant Gell. They seased c. ¶ Quiescas vel quiesce Ter. Holde thy peace make no more a doe be quiet Nunquam per M. Antonium quietus fui Ci. Antony would neuer suffer me to be at quiet ¶ alta quierunt Aequora Virg. Were calme Arma quierunt Sil. Warre ceased or ended Bella quierunt Ouid. Flamma quieuit Virg. The fire ceased Mens corpus sopita quiescunt Lucret. Liuor post fata quiescit Ouid. After death grudge and malice endeth Opus quieuit tuis humeris Ouid. Potentia in hoc solo genere quiescit Cic. Voces hominum quiescebant Oui. ¶ Quiescat rem adduci ad interregnum id est permittat sinat Ci. Let him suffer or permit the matter to be brought to c. ¶ Quiesci Impersonale Tere. Quibus quidem quà m facilè poterat quiesci si hic quiesset In which maters how easilye might we haue beene at quiet if this knaue had beene quiet Quiêtus pen. prod Participi siue Nomen ex participio Plau. Quiet peacesibly at rest still calme Quietus esto Ter. Care not thou be thou quiet Meminero de istoc quietus esto Plaut As for this bee not thou carefull Quietum aliquem reddere Ter. To cause that one shall be quiet and without trouble ¶ Aequor quietius Horat. A more quiet and calme sea Aer quietus Virg. Amnes quietos irritat diluuies Horat. Animus quietus Virg. Solutus quietus animus Cic. Quieto animo viuere Cic. To liue with a quiet minde Annus quietus Liu. A quiet yere without warre Consilia quieta Vide CONSILIVM Dies quieti Cic. Ensis quietus Stat. Exilium quietius oro Ouid. Gentes agitare quietas Virg. Homo quietissimus Cic. A very quiet and peaceable man Inane quietum Lucret. Mente quieta consistere Cic. Nox quieta Val. Flac. Pax quieta Sen. Officio quieto fungi Ouid. Regnum quietum Hor. Quieta Resbuplica Turbata contraria Cic. Sedes quietae Virg. Sermo quietus remissus Cic. Somni quieti Sen. Traducere vitam quietam otiosam Cic. To leade a quiet and ydle lyfe Vrbs quieta immunis belli Virg. Quietûrus pen. prod Particip. Cic. That will be at rest Quiéte pen. prod Aduerbium Cic. Quietly Quietissimè se recipere Caes To retire or come backe very quietly and without trouble or noyse Quilibet pen. cor cuiúslibet Hor. Who that will one whosoeuer thou wilt any man Pollicitis diues quilibet esse potest Ouid. Any may may be riche with promises Cuilibet conditioni obtemperare Iustia To obey any condition that you will Indutus quidlibet Ho. Hauing somewhat on him he passeth not what Garrire quidlibet Hor. To babble he passeth not what Arti cuilibet idoneus Hor. Meete for any arte Quibuslibet temporibê° egregius Senatus Li. At all times Quolibet modo Plin. In what maner soeuer it be ¶ Quilibet Pli. Obsure base vile one of the common sort Peritus Quilibet veluti contraria Cic. Quimatus huius quimátus m. g. pen. prod Pli. The space of fiue yeares Quin Aduerbium But but that why not Terentius Nunquam tam mane egredior neque tam vésperi Domum reuertor quin te in fundo conspicer Fodere But that I see you c. Non dubito quin eo sis animo Cic. I doubt not but that yee are of that minde ¶ Quin pro quod Non dubium est qui vxorem nolit filius Ter. There is no doubt of this but that my sonne will not haue a wife Non dubito quin ad te statim veniam Cic. Prorsus nihil abest quin sim miserrimus Ci. I am without faile the wretchedst man liuing Facere non possum quin ad te mittam Ci. I can not chuse or refrayne but that I must needes sende vnto
vndoe as Penelope did hir webbe Properata fata retexere Ouid. To spinne or worke ones life againe that was dead to restore from vntimely death to life againe ¶ Detexta retexere Cic. To twist againe that is vndone Idem ordo retexitur Oui. They vndoe and change the same order againe Plenum orbem Luna quater retexuit Oui. The moone had foure times beene at the full it was foure months space Noxas retexere Sta. To remember with himselfe againe c. ¶ Iam retexo orationem illam Ci. Now I beginne the same talke againe and vtter it cleane otherwise then it was before Noui timores retexunt superiora Ci. Newe feare vndoe or turne to the contrarie all that was before Non potest nisi retexueris illa Cic. He can not except you change his wordes therein Scriptorum quaeque retexens Hora. Chaunging and vndoyng all that they haue written before Seipsum retexere Martius ad Ciceronem To change or alter his fashion otherwise ¶ Vt totam suam Praeturam retexere videretur Ci. That he might seeme to make frustrate and voyde his whole Pretourship and that was done in it Retiaculum A little nette Retiarius Reticulum Reticulus Vide RETE. Reticeo rétices pe cor retÃcui reticêre Plaut To hold ones peace to speake neuer a worde to say nothing to keepe secrete to conceale Nihil reticebo quod sciam Plaut I will conceale nothyng that I know Nihil nec temerè dicere nec astutè reticere debeo Cicer. Craftily to conceale Patefacere Reticere contraria Cic. Negare reticere Cic. Celare reticere Cic. To keepe close and say nothing De priuatis iniuris reticeat Cic. Dolores reticere Propert. Multa reticenda Ouid. Arteriae reticendo acquiescunt Author ad Heren Crimina reticenda Stat. ReticeÌ„tia reticéntiae f. g. Cic. Silence when one vttereth not that he shoulde tell concealing Retineo rétines pen. cor retÃnui retentum retinêre Teren. To holde againe to holde backe to retaine to keepe in remeÌ„brance to holde that one fall not to restrayne Euntem retinere Ouid. To holde backe c. Firmis vinclis retinere Ouid. Arrepto piscis retinetur ab hamo Ouid. The fishe is holden fast of the hooke that he hath taken Ab alienare Retinere contraria Cic. Retine me obsecro Plaut Holde me vp I praye thee that I fall not ¶ Pudore liberalitate liberos Retinere satius esse credo quà m metu Terent. I thinke it better to keepe ones children in awe and obedyence or to restraine them from their wanton willes c. ¶ Sinistra manu retinebat arcum Cic. He helde his bowe in hys left hande ¶ Retinere maiestatem vel ius suum Li. To kepe and maintaine hys maiestie c. Si ius suum retinet Cic. If he keepe and maintaine his right or title ¶ Amicos retinere Caes To keepe and retaine his friendes Amore patriae retineri Ouid. Animo studia retinere Cic. To minde studies still although for a time he doth omit them Retinet tamen chatitatem in pastores Ci. They retaine still a loue towarde theyr keepers Aures retinent commissa Hor. The eares keepe thyngs that are hearde Custodijs retineri atque seruari Cic. Natiuum retinent decus Ouid. They keepe theyr naturall beautie still Dignitatem in Repub. retinere Ci. To kepe his estate in the common weale Existimationem retinere Cic. To keepe still his estimation or reputation that he is in Fidem retinere in amicitia Cicero To be faithfull or to vse faithfull and true dealing in friendship In fide retinere animos sociorum Liu. To keepe the hartes of our confederates true and faithfull to vs that they reuolt not Gaudia retinere Ouid. Not to showe or vtter ioy Gemitus non retinere Oui. Not to stay sighing groning Gratiam alicuius retinere Cicer. To keepe ones fauour and friendship Grauitatem retinere Cic. Humanitatem retinere Cic. To shewe himselfe curteise and gentle still Inuidiam suam apud improbos retinere Cic. To be still in hatred and displeasure with wicked men Iudicem retinere aliquem Cic. To receiue one for a iudge Iudicium suum retinere Cic. To perseuere or be still in hys opinyon Ius retinere Caes To haue his right and title still Iustitiam retinere Cic. To maintaine iustice Lachrymas retinere Ouid. To stay from weeping Manus retinere Ouid. To holde hys handes Memoriam gratissimam alicuius rei retinere Cicer. To remember as a thing very acceptable Memoria retinere Cic. To remember ModuÌ„ Iudendi retinere Cic. To keepe a meane in playing Morbo retineri Liu. To be sicke to be stayed with a disease Morem retinere Cic. To vse or keepe a fashion still Nummos similia retinere Cic. To keepe backe money that ought to be paide Officium retinere â–ª Cic. To doe his duetie still In officio aliquos retinere Cic. To keepe men in due obedyence Pacem retinere Cic. Volaterranos in sua possessione retinebam Cice. I kept the citizens of Volaterra in their possessyon that it was not taken from them Religiones deorum retinere Cic. Not to leese the feare and loue of God Labebar longius nisi me retinuissem Cicero If I had not stayed my selfe In sermone longo aliquem retinere Cic. To staye or holde one with long talke or processe Tempestatibus retinere Cic. To be stayed by tempest that he can not go Veriratem retinere Cic. To be alway true Virtute retineri in vita Cicer. To be willing to liue for vertues sake Virtutem retinere Cassius ad Cicer. To maintaine vertue Vitam retinere Cicero To keepe his life safe to haue his life safe still Vi aliquem retinere aut metu Cic. To holde or staye one by force Haec vtilitatem gratiam retinent Plin. iun. These thinges maintaine profite and reputation Rétinens pen. cor retinentis Participium siue Nomen ex Participio That keepeth still vt Dignitatis retinens Cicer. Retinens libertatis Ci. That keepeth still his freedome and authoritie Sallustius proprietatum in verbis retinentissimus Gel. One that very diligently obserueth the proprietie in words Vento retinente moraâ—i Ouid. Membra retinentia aliquid animae Ouid. Modestiae retinens Tac. That vseth modestie still Retinendus Participium vt Cura retinendae puellae Ouid. Retentus Aliud participium Liu. Holden backe stayed Familiarem tuum retentum esse à Verre in prouincia quuÌ„ tu decederes Cic. Equi frustrà retenti dominum trahunt per saxa Ouid. Lingua retenta metu Ouid. Verba dolore retenta Ouid. Reténtio onis f. g. Verb. Ci. An holding a retaining a staying backe Retento retentas retenâre Frequentatiuum Plaut To reteyne or holde backe often Ipse caua regni vires in valle retentat Lucan He kept hys power or armie in a hallow valley Fugientes retentat Tac. Fraena retentare Ouid. ¶ Retentare Compositum à tento tentas Vide suo
rebus Liu. Reuinci in culpa Gel. To be conuinced to be in fault Reuiresco reuÃrescis reuirui reuiréscere Col. To become or waxe greene againe Syluae laesae reuirescunt Ouid. ¶ Reuirescere per translationeÌ„ Ci. To reuiue to be renued to spring new againe to waxe yong againe Res efferent se aliquando ad renouandum bellum reuirescent Cic. And will spring againe to renew warre ¶ Reuirescere Ouid. To take hart againe Pignore laudis reuirescens Silui Taking heart againe thorow the rewarde of praise Reuisito reuÃsitas pen. cor reuisitâre Plin. To visite or go to see againe Nundinis vrbem reuisitabant Plin. Reuiso reuÃsis pen. prod reuÃsi reuÃsum reuÃsere Te. To returne to see Reuiso quid agant Ter. I come againe to see what they doe Saepius aliquem reuiscere Virg. Agrum saepe reuisere Col. Domos reuisere Liu. Reuise ad me Gel. Come againe to me and see Sedes suas reuisere Virg. ¶ Furor reuisit Luc. Furie returned Reuiuisco reuiuiscis reuixi reuiuÃscere Cic. To be reuiued to come to life againe ¶ Reuiuiscere per translationem Cic. To be renewed and come to the olde state againe Pennae auulsae reuiuiscunt Plin. Feathers pulled growe againe Reuiuiscere respirare à metu caedis emergere à fluctibus seruitutis Cic. Anima moribunda reuixit ab alloquijs Ouid. Aduentu nostro reuiuiscunt iustitia abstinentia clementia Cic. Ad verba alicuius reuiuiscere Oui. To be reuiued with hearing one speake Reunctor reunctóris Pli. Reunctores A minister or seruant of a Phisition that annointeth them which for their health vsed wrestling and such other exercises Reuoco réuocas pen. cor reuocâre Ter. To call backe to reuoke to drawe back to bring againe to withdraw to turne from an enterprise to raise from death Repetere reuocare aliquem Cic. ¶ An me ad M. Antonij aestimationem frumenti exactionémque pecuniae reuocaturus es Cic. Will you say that I did any thing lyke to Antonie in praysing of graine ¶ Reprimere ac reuocare se à contagione vitiorum Pli. iu. To represse withdrawe himselfe froÌ„ the infection of vice ¶ Et me ex hoc campo aequitatis ad istas verborum angustias reuocas Cic. To these straight quiddities and vnderstanding of wordes ¶ Exoleta reuocauit aut etiam noua instituit Sueton. Hee brought vp those things againe that were clean out of vse ¶ Amor reuocatur admonitu Ouid. Animum ab ira reuocare Ouid. To withdraw c. Ad arbitrium suum reuocare rem aliquam Ci. To require to haue the thing determined according to his pleasure Ad coniecturam reuocare rem aliquam Cic. A consilio alterum reuocare Ci. To withdraw one from hys purpose Reuocare negligentiam alicuius in crimen mandati Ci. To charge ones negligence with the blame of omitting a commaundement and burden him with it A cupiditare reuocare Cic. To turne or withdraw from c. Ad curam reuocare aliquid Pli. To doe a thing with great diligence and care Ab incoepto vel Ab instituto cursu reuocare Ci. To withdrawe from his enterprise Defunctos reuocare Plin. To raise dead men In dubium reuocare Cic. To bring in doubt Lapsos ab errore reuocare Quinti To bring those from errour that are fallen into a wrong opinion Euntem reuocare Catul. Ad quae exempla me reuocas Cicer. What examples doest thou alleadge for thy purpose Ab exilio reuocare Plin. Exordia reuocare pugnae Virg. To tell or recite wherof the strife first began In priorem formam reuocare aliquid Sen. Gradum reuocare Virg. To recule to step backe Ab inferis à morte à limine mortis reuocare Ci. To raise from death to life Ingenium reuocatur ab armis Ouid. Ex itinere reuocare Ci. To make one returne being on hys way going Incoeptos reuocare labores Val. Flac. To begin his labour agayne Libertatem reuocare ac reducere Pli. iu. In lucem aliquid reuocare Plin. To bring a thing in vse againe that was forgotten Ad manus rem reuocare Ci. To bring the matter to be tried by dent of sworde Ad mediocritatem reuocare modum alicuius rei Cic. To keepe a meane or measure in a thing Ad memoriam alicuius rei animos aliquoruÌ„ reuocare Ci. To reduce mens minds to the remembrance of a thing to bring men in remembrance in a thing Mentem reuocare à sensibus Cic. To thinke of things that are not perceyued by the outward senses Ad moestititiam se reuocare Cic. To bring himselfe againe to heauinesse and sadnesse MoreÌ„ reuocare Ci. To renew or bring vp a fashion againe Oculos alicuius reuocare Ouid. Ab opere aliquem reuocare Caes To withdrawe one from his worke to make him leaue his worke Opus coeptum reuocare Ouid. To begin a worke againe Pecuniam reuocare exigere Pli. iu. To clayme and aske money againe Pedem reuocare Virg. To recule to step or turne backe Ad potentiam suam reuocare omnia Ci. To require to haue all things done by his power and authoritie Praetermissum reuocare Plin. To bring in vse againe that was let passe Promissum reuocare Sen. To reuoke his promise to denie that he hath promised Publicè aliquem reuocare Quint. Ad rationem operum villicum reuocare Cato To require a reckening or account of his fermer what he hath done Robora quamuis flexa in rectum reuocabis Se. Thou shalt make them streight againe A scelere reuocare Ci. To withdraw from doing a mischieuous acte Ad scientiam reuocare omnia Cic. To examine all things by c. Se reuocare Cic. To vnsay that he hath sayde Ad solicitudinem suaÌ„ reuocare reruÌ„ administrationeÌ„ Scae. To take vpon him the charge of the doings of things Studia intermissa reuocare Ci. To fall to studie againe that for a time he hath let passe Ad pristina studia se reuocare Cic. Testes reuocare Mart. Victu vires reuocare Vir. To restore his strength by cheryshing himselfe with meate and drinke Ad vitam reuocare Plin. To restore or bring to life againe Reuocâtus pe pro. Participium Reuoked called backe restored to life Voce reuocatus de cursu Reip. Cic. Dum iacet lentè reuocatas ruminat herbas Ouid. While he lyeth and slowly cheweth the cudde Seruare aliquem reuocatum à morte Virg. To restore from life to death and salue Reuocátio onis f. g. Verb. Cic. A reuoking or calling backe Reuocatio ad contemplandas voluptates Cic. Reuocâmen pen. prod huius reuocáminis n. ge Idem quod Reuocatio Ouid. Reuocábilis hoc reuocábile pen. co Ouid. That may be reuoked or called againe Damnum reuocabile Claud. A losse or hurt that may be recompensed Telum non reuocabile Ouid. Verum non reuocabile Stat. Reuolo réuolas pe co reuolâre Ci. To flie backe or againe Reuolant ex aequore mergi
artus Virg. Sacer morbus appellatur comitiales The falling euill Vide COMICIVM Sacrum Nomen substantiuum Virg. Any thing dedicated to God sacrifice solemnity vsed in sacrifice A temple or church Nequid de sacrorum religione mutetur Cic. Vates sacrorum Ouid. A poet that describeth ceremonies of religion in verses Sacra legationis fas gentium rupistis Tacit. You haue broken the reuerende authoritie of legacies and the common lawe of all nations ¶ Accersita sacra Vide ACCERSO Anniuersaria sacra Cic. Solemnities yerely vsed Annua Virg. Casta Stat. Arcana Ouid. Funebria Ouid. Iugalia Ouid. The solemnities of maryage Municipalia Fest Mystica Ouid. Nouendiale sacrum Vide NOVEM Nuptialia sacra Quint. Pia. Ouid. Piaculare sacrum facere Liu. To offer some sacrifice to God for the remission of an offence Pura sacra Ouid. Sancta Sen. Socialia Ouid. Solenne sacrum Tac. Stata sacra Ouid. Ordinarie feastes or solemnities yearelye at a certaine time Veneranda Sil. ¶ Factis sacris accedere Stat. Alligari sacris Cic. Astringere se sacris Cic. Canere sacra Virg. To sing himmes and psalmes to the honour of God Conficere sacra Vide CONFICIO Facere sacra Cic. To sacrifice or to celebrate a solemne feast Frequentare sacra Ouid. To resort to sacrifice or to diuine seruice Initiari sacris Quint. To be in orders Instaurabat sacrum dijs loci Tacit. He did sacrifice againe to c. Iurare per commune sacrum doloris Stat. Obire sacra Vide OBEO. Parare sacra Ouid. Peragere sacra de more Ouid. ¶ Sacrum dicitur templum Paulus iurecon A church ¶ Magica sacra Virg. Magicall ceremonies ¶ Inter sacrum saxum stare Plaut To be in so great danger and perplexitie that he can not tell what to doe Sacellum sacelli n. g. Diminutiuum a Sacrum Cic. A chappell a little church Ponere modicum sacellum alicui Tacit. To buylde a little chappell to the honour of one Sacro sacras sacrâre Cic. To dedicate to halow Aras sacrare Virg. To halow alters Carmina sacrârunt auum tuum Ouidius Verses made thy grandfather immortall Conditionem parentem sacrare Sen. Foedus sacrare Liu. To make a solemne league Honorem alicui sacrare Virg. Nomen alicuius sacrare Mart. To make an epitaphe of one to his perpetuall remembrance Templum sacrare Deo Plin. To dedicate a church to Vota sacrare dijs Virg. To make vowes to the gods ¶ Sacrare Liu. To curse and denounce to be detestable and that it is lawfull for any man to kyll the partie as a sacrifice to God De sacrando cum bonis capite eius qui regni consilia iniisset Liu. Of the cursing of him both body and goods that went about to be a king among theÌ„ In this solemne curse his life was appointed as a sacrifice to god and his goods dedicated to the deuels of hell Sacrátus pen. prod Participium siue Nomen ex participio Sacred holy consecrate Caput sacratum Virg. A man appointed to be offered to God as a sacrifice Tempora sacrata mea sunt velata corona Ouid. I was created Poet with a garlande of Laurell set on my heade Dona ducum sacrata Lucan Giftes that captaines haue offered in Churches after victorie gotten of their enimies Fas mihi Graiorum sacrata resoluere iura Vir. It is lawfull for me to breake the othe that I haue sworne to the Grecians Sacratae leges Liu. Lawes against which he that offendeth is accused Numen nullum sacratius Sil. More holy Opus alicui sacratum Ouid. ¶ Sacratior hoc sacratius Pli. Nihil habeÌ„t Druidae visco arbore in qua gignatur sacratius The Druides haue nothing that they esteeme more holy then c. Sacratissimus Plinius Numine illis gentibus sacratissimo Beyng a god among those nations exceeding holy and of passing great reuerence Sacrárium rij n. g. Liu. A sextrie or vestrie where holy thynges and reliques are kept A chappell or oratorie in an house Probro vetito temerat sacraria Oui. He prophaneth or polluteth the temple by lying with a woman in it Sacrarium pro Sacello Cic. A chappell ¶ Sacrarium Ci. A priuie chappell in ones house an oratory Scelerum sacrarium Cic. Sacratio onis f. g. A consecrating Sacrator toris m. g. He that doth consecrate Sacres porci appellabantur quoniam puri essent ad sacrificium vt immolarentur Plaut Var. Weaned pigges that were sacrificed Sacramentum sacramenti An oth A sacrement a signe of an holy thing contayning a diuine misterie with some promyse annexed to it Sacramentum militare Plin. iun. The othe that souldyours made to their capitaine Solenne sacramentum Tacit. ¶ Accedere sacramento alicuius Vide ACCEDO. Adigere sacramento alicuius Vide ADIGO. Sacramentum Var. A gage in money laide in by the parties which contended togither so that hee which recouered in iudgement should haue againe his gage and he that was cast shoulde forfait it to the common treasure Contendere sacramento Cic. To gage suite in that maner Dicere sacramento Vide DICO dicis Dicere sacramentum Tacit Vide DICO dicis Perfidum sacramentum dicere Hor. To periure himselfe to take a false othe Exuere sacramentum Tac. Miles longo Caesarum sacramento imbutus c. Tacit. A souldiour that hath longe tyme serued vnder the Emperours Obligare sacramento Cic. To binde with an othe Renouare sacramentum in nomen alicuius Tacit. To take a newe othe to be true vnto one to be sworne againe vnto one Rogare aliquem sacramento Quintil. To require and constraine one to take an othe and be sworne to be true souldiour Teneri sacramento Suet. To be sworne ¶ Sacramenta Iuuen. Souldiours that are sworne Sacrosanctum Cic. Sacred or halowed that might not be touched but with reuerence that might not be hurt or violated on payne of life and death Sacrosanctus Trib. pleb Liu. A protectour of the commons that might not be hurt or violently vsed vnder paine of life and death Sacrosanctae possessiones Cic. Sacrosancta potestas Liu. The sacred and inuiolable power of the Tribunes SacrÃfico sacrÃficas pen. cor sacrificâre Plaut To sacrifice to offer Suem sacrificare Ouid. Sacrificare Plaut To aske forgiuenesse of God Cui sacrificatur ad diem XII Cal. Ianuarij Plin. Sacrificátio onis foem gen Verbale Cic. A sacrificing Sacrificâlis pen. prod Adiectiuum Belonging to sacrifice vt Apparatus sacrificalis Tacit. The apparell or prouision appoynted for sacrifice SacrÃficus pen. cor Adiect That is vsed in sacrifice vt sacrificae tibiae Plin. Arae sacrificae Valer. Flac. Dies sacrifici Ouid. Dayes on which sacrifice is made Preces sacrificae Sen. Ritus sacrifici Ouid. Vestis sacrifica Sil. SacrÃficus ci m. g. Substantiuum Ouid. He that doth sacrifice a priest SacrifÃculus li m. g. pen. cor Liu. A priest SacrifÃcium sacrificij n. g. Liu. A sacrifice an offering Sacrificium facere Cic. To
vir videatur esse hic nebulo magnus est Ter. Truely as touching that this fellow seemeth to be a stoute man it is not true he is but a great loute Ne sit sané Cic. Well be it that it is not so Non sané Cic. No verily Sanè si placet Cic. Yea sir I am wel content if it please you quid taces PH. Sanè quia verò hae mihi patent semper fores Terent. Truely bicause this dore c. Sanè in principio sententiae Cicero Sanè restat vt qualis eorum natura sit consyderemus Commotus est sané Cic. He is greatly mooued Sanè pol illa temulenta est mulier Ter. I sweare earnestly this woman is dronke Non ita sanè vetus Cic. And not very olde Rectè sané Terent. Yea and well sayde of you Sanesco Vide SANVS Sanguis m. gen quod Sanguen neut gen dixerunt veteres vnde sanguinis facit in genitiuo pen. cor Cic. Bloud kinred stocke parentage lineall discent generation sometime life strength death murder slaughter Cursum sanguinis reuocare Cels Fluxio sanguinis Plin. Profluuium sanguinis Col. Bleeding auoiding of bloud Amore sanguinis asper Sil. Dulcedine sanguinis asper lupus Ouid. Detractio sanguinis Sanguinis missio Celsus Bloude letting Profusionem sanguinis auertere Cels To diuert the course of bloude Sanguis aerarij per translationem Ci. The substance or money of the common treasure Plenus sanguinis homo Plaut A very bloudy man desiring nothing but to kill ¶ After sanguis Vide ATER adiectiuum Calidus Lucan Captiuus Vide Captiuus in CAPIO Conglobatus Vide CONGLOBO Bloud clotered togither Corruptus Claud. Crassus Plin. Feruidus circum praecordia sanguis Lucan Generosus Ouid. Integer Virg. Pure bloude not corrupted Iuuenilis Ouid. Largus Claud. Niger Ouid. Pinguis Plin. Puniceus Ouid. Purpureus Stat. Rapidus Claud. Ruber Hor. Rutilus Lucan Salsus sanguis Ennius apud Macrobium Tenuis Plin. Tepidus Ouid. Tetri sanguinis profluuium Lucret. Vaenalis sanguis Val. Flac. Vitiosus sanguis verus opponuntur Cic. ¶ Rigens sanguis astringit sicca vulnera Lucan Claudere sanguinem Vide CLAVDO Cohibere sanguinem Plin. To stay bloude Coit sanguis Plin. Bloud congealeth Pingui sanguine concreti crines Val. Flac. Concutitur sanguis Lucret. Detractus sanguis venis Lucret. Sanguis per venas in omne corpus diffunditur Cic. Poenas dare sanguine Virg. To be punished by death Dare sanguinem inuidiae Liu. To put his life in the handes of his enimies Alternum dare sanguinem Se. To kill ech the other Duratur sanguis Quint. Bloud is hard and congealed Egestus sanguis per immensos fletus Ouid. Emicat sanguis Lucret. Emittere sanguinem Cels To let bloude Sanguis expletis naribus â—bat Lucret. Ne iudicio iniquo exorbeatur sanguis tuus Cice. That thy life might not be cast away by vniust iudgement Flumen sanguinis expirans de pectore Lucret. Fluens sanguis per nares Plin. Fuso per venas sanguine extinguitur Tac. Plus sanguinis in ipsa dimicatione factum Li. There was greater slaughter or bloudshed in the time of the fight Feruescit sanguis Pers Fundere sanguinem de rege Curt. To spende his bloude or life in the kings quarell Gelidus sanguis hebet tardante senecta Vir. Colde bloud is dull Incitatur sanguinis eruptio Scribonius Largus Inficere aequor sanguine Hor. Inficere riuos rubro sanguine Hor. Luere quippiam sanguine Vide LVO. Madens vestis sanguine Vide MADEO Multo sanguine manat cicatrix Sen. Lethifero sanguine miscetur orbis Ouid. Minuere sanguinem Pli. To let bloud Mittere sanguinem Vide MITTO Missus sanguis è corpore Lucret. Pellere sanguinem per vrinam Plin. Perfusus sanguine Quint. All berayed with bloude Calido sanguine persolues poenas mihi Virg. I will see thy bloude for it Poenas cum sanguine poscere Virg. Redditus sanguis per os Pli. Sanguinem reijcientibus occurrit quinquefolij succus Pli. Them that spitte bloude Sanguis relinquit corpus Ouid. Saliens vena sanguine Virg. Ferrum satiare sanguine Ouid. Sistere sanguinem Plin. To stay bloude Sitire sanguinem Se. To thirst bloud to be desirous of murder or slaughter Spumans sanguine Tybris Virg. Scelerato ex sanguine sumit poenam Virg. In corpus vocatus sanguis Ouid. Vomere sanguinem Cels Globos sanguinis vomens Ouid. Riuos sanguinis vomens Virg. ¶ Amisimus omnem succum sanguinem Ci. We haue lost the vigour force and strength of the citie ¶ Sanguis Virg. Stocke kinred parentage a race Author sanguinis Virg. The first beginner of a stocke or kinred Degener sanguinis Stat. He that doth not like the residue of his rase or kinred Claro sanguine genitus Sen. Discended of a noble bloude or kindred Obscuri sanguinis deformes ortus Stat. Alto à sanguine genus Virg. Hortamur fari quo sanguine cretus Virg. Sanguis regius Hor. The kings bloude ¶ Paternus maternus sanguis Cic. Cognatio sanguinis Cic. Clari sanguinis vincula Prop. The knot of kinred Gradu sanguinis propior Ouid. Narre â–ª kinne Nomina sanguinis Ouid. The names of kinred Cognatus sanguis Virg. Consors sanguis Ouid. Attingere aliquem sanguine Vide ATTINGO Cohaerere sanguine alicui Qui. To be of ones bloud or kinred Coniungi sanguine alicui Idem Cic. Sanguineus Adiectiuum Blouddie full of bloud of sanguine or bloudie colour Oculorum acies sanguinea Virg. Bellum sanguineum Sta. Bloudie and cruell warre Caedes sanguinea Ouid. Color sanguineus Plin. Caput sanguineum Ouid. Guttae sanguineae Ouid. Droppes of bloude Imber sanguineus Cic. Rayning of bloude Mora sanguinea Virg. Pulmo sanguineus Plin. Rixae sanguineae Hor. Virga sanguinea Pli. A shoote or twigge with a redde pill Sanguiculus sanguÃculi pen. cor Plin. The bloude of a kidde or swine made into meate Sanguinolentus Adiectiuum Author ad Heren Bloudie full of bloude ¶ Color sanguinolentus Ouid. Littera sanguinolenta Ouid. Pectora sanguinolenta Ouid. Sanguinârius Aliud adiectiuum Ci. Cruell bloudie desirous of bloude Iuuentus sanguinaria Cic. Nuntius sanguinarius Pli. iun. Homo sanguinarius A cruell person delighting in bloudeshedde Sententia sanguinarius Pli. iun. A bloudie sentence condemning one to die Herba sanguinaria Col. An herbe that sâ—ancheth bloude Sanguinâlis hoc sanguinâle pe pro. vt Sanguinalis herba eadem quae Sanguinaria Colum. Sánguino sanguinas pen. cor sanguinâre Quint. To bleede to be bloudie Eloquentia lucrosa sanguinans Ta. Cruell eloquence gaining by the bloud of poore men Sánguisúga sanguisúgae f. ge pe prod Pli. A worme that sucketh bloude an horseleach a bloude sucker Sanguisorba The herbe burnet Sanies saniéi foem gen Cels Water comming of putrifaction corrupted bloude poyson Iecineris recentis inassati sanies Pli. The bloude that droppeth out of a lyuer broyled or rosted Atra sanies Sil. Blacke bloude Crassa sanies
herba Plin. To spreade it selfe and grow into c. Spargit se Rhenus in amnem Mosam Pli. It runneth by diuers armes into c. Sparserant se toto passim campo Liui. They had scattered themselues abroade ouer all the fielde In fluctus spargere aliquem Virgil. To cast one peecemeale into the water Per segetem spargere Colum. Sparsi per agros per vias Li. Scattered or spread abroade ouer all the fieldes or wayes Comae canae sparguntur per caput omne Ouid. Arenam spargere pedibus Virg. Auxilium toto spargit in orbe suum Ouid. Bellum spargere per aequora Lucan To make warre in many places of the sea or ouer all the seas Solis equi sparsere diem Sil. Fama spargitur in turmas Stat. Flammas per nubila spargit Iuppiter Ouid. Flores spargere Virg. Spargere humum folijs Virg. To strawe the grounde full of leaues Eurus spargens naufragium Sil. Nebulam spargere stellis candidis Horat. To ouercast the bright starres wyth a darke cloude Fama sparserat nomen per vrbes Ouid. Had spred c. Semen spargere Cic. To sowe seede Spargere semina in solum sterile Sen. Humo spargere semina Ouid. Suspiciones quammaximè variè spargere Quin. In his tale very diuers and many wayes to moue suspitions Voces spargere in vulgus Virgil. To spread or sowe abroade talke among the common people Vulcanum spargere totis tectis Virg. To cast fire in all the houses ¶ Spargere Cic. To sprinkle Spargere terram imbribus Sen. Spargere corpus aqua Virgil. To sprinkle water vpon the body Ora spargunt lachrymis Lucret. They moisten the cheekes with teares Spargere venena Cic. ¶ Genera in multas species sese spargentia Plin. Generall kindes deuided into many speciall or particular Spargendus Participium vt Ignis spargendus Sen. Sparsus Aliud participium Terent. Scattered abroade sprinkled here and there Sparso ore mulier Terent. A woman with a wyde mouth Sparsus albo Virgil. Speckled with white or hauing whyte spottes Sparsus Nomen Plinius Sparsior racemus A broader or wider cluster Arena sparsa Virg. Capilli sparsi Propert. Heare loose and hanging abroade Corpus sparsum Senatus Lucan The body and society of the Senate scattered here and there Humerus sparsus capillis Horat. Shoulders couered wyth heare Humus sparsa caelesti rore Ouid. The grounde sprinkled wyth dewe Manus sparsae cruore Virg. Sparsae humanitatis sale literae Cicero Letters full of much curtisie and gentlenesse Sparsum Aduerbium Plin. Here and there Spartum sparti siue Spartium n. g. Plin. A kinde of broome whereof they vsed to make bondes to tie vines or to make cabuls and ropes for shippes Sparto fiebant funes nautici Liu. Spartárium spartárij n. g. Pli. A place where the shrub spartum groweth Sparteus Adiectiuum Colum. Of that shrubbe or of broome Spartei funes Cato Spartea sporta Colum. Sparteae vrnae sparteae amphorae Cato Sparteum A money bagge Sparus spari m. g. vel Sparum neut gen Virgil. A kynde of small dartes vsed in warre Spasmus spasmi siue Spasma spásmatis n. g. Plin. A disease called the crampe which is a conuulsion of the sinewes rysing eyther of repletion or ouermuch emptynesse Spásticus pen. cor Adiectiuum Plin. That hath the crampe or conuulsion of the sinewes Spatha spathae f. g. Apul. A two handed or basterd sworde Spatha Plin. An instrument to turne fryed meate a sklice Also a lyke toole that Apothecaries vse Spáthula spáthulae pen. cor Diminutiuum Cels Idem Spathalium Vide SPATHE Spathe spathes Plin. A certaine tree ¶ Spathe Theophrast The braunch of a date or palme tree Spathalium Diminutiuum Martial A braunch of a palme with dates hanging on it ¶ Spathalium Ornamentum muliebre Plin. An ornament that women vse Spathula Vide SPATHA Spatior Spatiosus Vide SPATIVM Spatium spatij non solum de loco dicitur sed etiam de tempore A space leisure a course or sway in walking the length of a place a place of running or exercise the measure or quaÌ„titie in a foote of meter In ambulatione duo spatia vel tria facere Cic. To walke a course or sway or two in a place to walk twise or thriâ—e vp and downe a place Discrimina spatij Ouid. Interius spatium Ouid. Aduersa spatia Virg. Spaces ouerright one against another Desertum spatium Lucret. Distans Quint. Extremum Virg. Immensum enorme Tac. Maxima campi spatia Virg. Mediocre spatium Plin. Multiplex loci spatium Lucret. Remotum Ouid. Syluestria spatia Cic. Tritum spatium Ouid. A pathe or way beaten and worne ¶ Abesse spatio transitu passibus c. Vide ABSVM. Addere in spatia Virg. To runne more swiftly Complere spatium Lucan Nos immensum spatijs confecimus aequor Virgil. We made or haue gone an exceeding great voyage or iourney Corripere spatium Vide CORRIPIO Iniquis spatijs disclusus Virgil. Let from doyng a thyng through lacke of leisure Aequali spatio distare Ouid. To be like space a sunder Pari spatio distare vtrinque Ouid. Emetiâ—i spatium oculis Virg. Euadere spatium Virg. Facere spatium Quint. Duo spatia triáue facere Ci. To walke vp and downe twise or thrise Patenti spatio insurgere Ouid. Interstincta spatia columnis Stat. Ampla spatia vacuis laxantur locis Sene. Great and large spaces in wide roomes Nobilitata spatia Academiae Cic. The walkes c. Notata inscriptis lapidibus spatia Quint. Porrigere membra in spatium Ouid. Planis spatijs porrectus locus Hor. A great plaine and euen grounde lying out in length Tenere spatij aliquid Ouid. Viae spatium me terret Ouid. The long iourney feareth me Transcurrere spatium Lucret. Infinitum vacat spatium Lacret Spatium vnum basilicae Cic. One course or sway in walkyng vp and downe the palace ¶ Spatium deliberandi habuerunt Cicer. They had time or space to take aduisement Nisi tempus spatium datum sit Cic. Spatium sumamus ad cogitandum Cic. Vt spatium ad colligendum se homines haberent Cic. ¶ Spatium pro Curriculo Lucret. A course a rase Spatium curriculum Cic. Spatium vitae Cic. The rase c. Spatium temporis Cic. Trium dierum spatium Cic. The space or continuance Biennij spatio Cic. In two yeres space Spatium longinquitas vitae Plin. The space and length Sine fine spatium Lucret. An infinite space In medio spatio Cic. In the middest of his age or race Spatium annuum Plin. Breue Lucret. Diurnum nocturnum Cic. Longo spatio Cic. A long time Longius spatium anno Ouid. Medium noctis spatium Ouid. Midnyght Paruum spatium Propert. Velocis spatij meta nouissima Seneca Death the last end of thys transitorie life ¶ Arcto spatio coercere aliquem Ouid. Hoc interim spatio conclaue illud concidit Cicero In the meane time or space c. Dare spatium
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
fromwarde as procéeding from vs the other two towarde vs noting double thanke to bée due for the benefite we haue done They were also painted naked to doe men to witte that pleasures shoulde be done vnfaynedly wythout cloke or dissimulation they were made yong to note that the memorie of a benefite shoulde in no tyme weare away and decaye they were discriued laughing because pleasures ought to be done with a chéerefull and glad minde finally their armes were painted as it were linked one within an other to teach that kindnes shoulde be vndissoluble and one benefite so to prouoke an other as it may make the league of loue and friendeship sure and perpetuall Charmione The handmayde of Cleopatra that willingly dyed with hir maystresse Charmonia A citie of Spaine Charon t is Was named of the Paynims the boateman that caryed soules ouer the thrée ryuers of hell Acheron â–ª Styâ— and Cocytus It is also the name of thrée historiographers Charonia A countrey by Hierapolis Charonium A certaine denne consecrate to Pluto and Iuno Charopes A Troyan the sonne of Hippasus Charundas The name of a man which gaue lawes to the Atheniens Charybdis A goulfe of the sea by Sâ—cilie wherin is daungerous sayling by reason of streames flowing contrarye eche against other whereby ships be therein deuoured Chatti called also Cathi and Catti People of Germanie Chelidoniae Two ylandes ouer against the mountayne Taurus Chelidonium nij neut gen An elbowe of the mountayne Taurus lying into the sea Chelonates A promontorie of Achaia Chelonóphagi A people of Carmania which lyue by eating Torteyses where are founde so great that they couer their caues with the shelâ—es Chemmis An ylande in Aegypt which swimmeth and is dryuen hyther and thither with the windes notwithstanding that in it are woodes and an huge temple of Apollo Pomponius Mela. lib. 2. Herodotus calleth it Echeâ—imis Cheops A king of Aegypt which made the great stéeple at Memphis whereon were so many men workyng that he spent onely in persely onyons and garlike .1060 talents which if it were the great talent amounted of our money to 250550. poundes Chephren The brother of Cheops and reigned after him Cherilus An vnlearned poet that wrote the Atheniens victorye against Zerxes and the gestes of great Alexander And of all his great worke there were but .vij. verses allowed For the which he was rewarded with seuen péeces of golde and for eche other verse he had a good buffet He dyed in prison for hungar Cherinthus An heretyke which affyrmed that Christ shoulde come and reigne in the worlde the space of 1000. yeares and during that time men shoulde liue in all carnall delytes and afterwarde come vp to heauen where they shoulde euer liue in the pleasures of gluttonie and leacherie Hée denyed Christ to bée any other than pure man He receyued onely the gospell of Saint Mathew and reiected the other Euangelistes and the actes of the Apostles He was about the yeare of our Lorde .88 Chernitus A childe of excellent fauour who abandoned himselfe to the filthie imbracing of men Cherronêsus idem quod Peninsula The part of Gréece nowe called Morea It is sometime taken for the north part of the great Asia It is also called Chersonnésus Chersidamas A Troyan Cherubin One of the holy orders of aungels wherein is the science diuine and mysticall Cherusci A people of Germanie Chia A maydens name in Horace and a certaine ylande Chidnaei People about Pontus Chidorus A ryuer of Macedonie Chiliastae Were chrysten men which helde this opinion that Christ shoulde come personally and reigne as a king in this worlde a thousande yeares of which opinion was Lactantius Chilo ónis mas gen One of the seuen wise men of Gréece Hée lyued in Lacedoemon and dyed for ioy for whose death all Gréece mourned Ghimaera rae foem gen A mountaine in Lycia out of the which issueth fire It is also a monster hauing thrée heads one like a Lyon an other lyke a Goate the third like a Dragon After Homere it is a beast inuincible Chimaerij A people bordering on the Amazones and all people dwelling in colde countreyes are called Chimaerij Chimerium An hill in Thessaly Chione es A famous harlotte Chios Looke Chius Chirocrates The name of a famous Carpenter Chirogylium An ylande Chiron ônis The name of a man who did first finde the vertues of herbes He taught Aesculapius phisicke Apollo to harpe and Hercules astronomie He was mayster to Achilles and excelled all other men in his time in vertue and iustice Chius An yle by Gréece in the sea Aegeum which as Strabo writeth is in compasse .900 furlongs which is an hundred Italyan myles In this yle doe growe verye good malmeâ—eyes and other hote wynes Some Greeke authours wryte that it cannot be remembred that within that countrey was any auoutrye committed or vnlawfull companying of women among themselues * Chius ad Coum A prouerbe noting a very vnequal comparison as an ase to a syse Chius after some is a citie of Caria an other of Euboea an other of Rhodes by Triopia Chius a um Of Chius Chloris Chlóridis foe gen The daughter of Amphion wyfe of Neleus and mother of Nestor Also the Goddesse of flowers otherwise called Flora. Choaspes A famous ryuer in Asia which runneth into the great ryuer Tygris Choatrae A people about Maeotis Chobar Signifieth all the great flouddes that are in the region of Chaldea Choerilus Looke Cherilus Choralistria Phyllis A woman that Propertius loued which daunced finely Chorannei Certaine men that liue in woodes in Persia which are so swift that they take Hartes with running Chorineus A mans name which was a good Archer Choroebus Was one of Athens which did first inuent the making of earthen vessell Also the name of a yong man mencioned of Virgill Chosroes A king of the Persians excellently wel learned Chrestus The name of a noble Sophyster of Bizance Christodórus A poet of Aegypt in the time of Anastasius the Emperour an other of Thebes Chromis The sonne of Hercules Also a boy mencioned of Virgill Chromius One of Argos of whome Herodotus wryteth Chrysa A citie of Phrygia and an ylande of Indie Also a ryuer in the countrey of Syracuse Chrysaor The sonne of Neptune begotten of the heade of Medusa Chrysas A ryuer that the Paganes worshipped for a God Chryse An yle which Plinie and Solinus doe set out in the mouth of the famous ryuer Indus where as Martianus wryteth is such abundaunce of fine golde that thereof the yle tooke his name For Chrysos is in Englishe golde It is also a citie in Lemnus Chryses A prophete among the Gentiles Also a mayden giuen by the Greekes to Agamemnon at the battayle of Troy Chrysippus A noble philosopher borne in Cilicia in the towne Solae as Solinus wryteth but Laertius writeth that he was borne in Tarsus he was of the secte called Stoici Chrysoceras A promontorie of Thrace by Byzance Chrysógonus One whome Sylla the Romaine of a
he had greatlye enryched the citie of Athens in yearely reuenues and adourned it with commodious buylding the people in the honour of him did set vp 300. and .60 of his ymages made in mettall But afterward being absent by the meanes of certaine enuious persons the people condemned him to die and also pulled downe his ymages some they broke some they folde onelye one was kept whole in the Castell whereof Demetrius hearing sayde yet haue they not plucked downe the vertue for which they did set vp these ymages This man caused Ptholomeus king of Aegypt to make his great librarie and to sende to the Iewes to haue their lawes and prophecyes translated into Greeke who sent vnto him of euery trybe twelue great learned men who did accomplishe his desire and are called Septuaginta interpretes although there were of them .lxxiiij. persons He was afore the incarnation of Christ .277 yeares Democedes A notable pâ—isition in the tyme of king Darius Demochares An oratour of Athens nephew to Demosthenes He beeing sent to king Philip in ambassade after he had declared his message and the king had asked wherein they thought he might most pleasure the Atheniens forsooth sir sayth he if it will please you to hang your selfe This vncourteous aunswere when other were much grieued with it the wyse Prince tooke in good part and willed them to returne to the Atheniens and to aske of them whether they thought more noble those that vsed so vncourteous and vnséemely language or those that paciently coulde heare it and let the speakers returne without punishment Democides A phisition belonging to Polycrates the tiranne of Samiens He wrote a booke of Phisicke Democles A notable flatterer in the time of Dionysius the tyranne This flatterer when he would oftentymes extoll beyonde measure the kinges felicitie Dyonise willing to giue him a tryall and proofe of it caused him to be arrayed in princely robes and so did set him at a table to be serued like a king But iust ouer his heade in the place where he should sitte he caused a sworde to be hanged by a small thréede which when Democles perceyued hée coulde not for feare eyther taste of his pleasaunt meates or take any comfort in his royall seruice Whereby Dionysius did him to wit that the lyfe of a tyrant in myddes of all princely pompe and royaltie is continually in feare and daunger of death and extremitie Democoon The bastarde sonne of Priamus Democrates The name of a Carpenter of a notable wrestler and of a phisition Democritus An excelent philosopher being a chylde learned of the wise men of Chaldea astronomie and theyr diuinitie afterwarde he went into Persia to learne Geometry After he returned to Athens where he gaue his possessions rychesse innumerable vnto the weale publike reseruing a litle a gardeyne wherin he mought at more libertie searche out the secretes of nature Hée wrote many wonderfull workes in naturall philosophie and phisicke When he behelde the citie of Athens hée continuallye laughed at their foolishe dyligence which spared no paines to get authoritie and ryches that they were not sure to kéepe which laboured to get theyr children great possessions who eyther dyed before theyr fathers or else ouerlyuing them shortly spent away all that theyr fathers left them But the Atheniens not perceyuing the cause of hys laughter thinking him mad caused Hippocrates the phisition to go vnto him Who perceyuing the occasion of his laughter sayd Democritus is not madde but the Atheniens be madde at whome he doth laugh He was before the incarnation of Christ .492 yeares Demodocus The name of an Harper of whome Homere maketh mention Demogorgus An inchaunter which was supposed to bée of such excellencie that hee had authoritie ouer all spirites that made men afearde Demolchus A poet of Syracusae Demonax A philosopher in the tyme of Adrian the Emperour He contrary to all other philosophers eschewed solitarinesse and desired the company and friendship of men Demonica A woman which for money betrayed Ephesus to Brennus Demopósis The sonne of Themistocles Démophon or Demophoon The sonne of Theseus and Phedr .1 king of Athens Demósthenes The most excellent oratour of the Gréekes was first disciple of Plato after he folowed Eubulides an oratour and vsed such wonderfull diligence and laboure to attaine to the perfection of eloquence that where he had an impediment in his pronunciation hee by putting small stones in his mouth and inforcyng to speake treatably at last attained to most perfite forme of speaking When king Philip besieged Athens and sore distressed it vpon certaine treatise offered them hee required to haue deliuered vnto hym tenne Oratours of whome Demosthenes was one and then woulde hee rayse his siege Demosthenes hearing thys and comming into the common counsayle rehearsed this fable On a time the Wolues exhorted the shéepeheardes to be in league with them wherevnto the shéepeheardes accorded then the wolues required to haue delyuered vnto them their Mastyues which were the cause of debate betwéene them The shéepeheards graunted therevnto and deliuered vnto the wolues their dogges the most vigilant keepers of their flockes Afterwarde the wolues being without any feare did not onely now and then eate a shéepe to allay their hunger but did also for theyr pleasure rent and teare other in pieces In lykewyse sayde Demosthenes king Philip after hée hath taken from you your Oratours which by theyr wyse aduertisementes haue hytherto preserued you from hys tyrannie he will doe the semblable Which the Atheniens hearing agréed to hys counsalye and valiauntly defended the citie Hée was afore the incarnation of Christ .345 yeares Deo The name of Ceres Derbices People of Asia about the sea called Mare Caspium which haue this custome that when their friends come to the age of lxx yeares they slea them and eate them calling all theyr neighbours to the feast Olde women they sley not but doe onely strangle them and afterward bury them Semblably if men die before the sayde age they also doe burie them They punishe euery offence be it neuer so little with death Derce A well most colde in summer betwéene Bisbilis and Sepobriga Derceto A Goddesse name of the Assyrians Dercyllus One of the Capitaynes of Pyrrhus Dersaei People of Gréece in the borders of Thrace Deua A ryuer in Scotland called Dée and the towne called Dondée is also Deua Deuana Called also Duana castra a towne in the north part of England called Dancaster Deucalion The sonne of Prometheus a man of great wisedome and vertue who saued much of the people of Gréece in the time of an vniuersall floude whereby the more part of Gréece was drowned The poets feigne that after the floud he asked counsayle of the Goddesse Themis howe mankynde myght bee restored and it was aunswered if he and his wife Pyrrha did cast the bones of their mother behinde them Deucalion beeyng very wittie perceyued that the earth was mother of all things and the stones the bones thereof
Therefore he threw stones behinde him and they became men and his wyfe dyd likewise and they became women But in deede he saued the people by bringing them to the hill called Parnasus Hee was before the comming of Christ .1534 yeares Deuona A towne in Almaine called Newemarke betwene Nuremburg and Rentzburg Dexamene A nymph of the sea Dexippus A phisition the scholer of Hippocrates D I Dia An yle by Gréece called Naxus Diagoras A philosopher of Miletus who had thrée sonnes notable in sundrie feates of actiuitie all which in one day at the solemne games of Olympus with great glory wan their pryces And when they imbraced their father there present setting their Garlands on his head and the people with ioyfull acclamations cast flowers on him as the maner was for exceeding ioy that he conceyued euen in his sonnes armes he ended his lyfe An other of the same name was a famous poet Diâna The daughter of Iupiter which fléeyng the companie of men to the intent that she would not be moued with carnall lustes did continuallye exercise hir selfe in hunting wilde beastes and for hir chaste lyfe was honoured of the Paynims for a Goddesse she is also taken for the moone Diáponi Certaine dogges in Créete Dias A philosopher of Ephesus in the time of Philip king of Macedonie Diaula One of the foure notable porches in Rome Dibutades A porter of Corinthe which taught first to make vessels of Chalke Dicaea A citie in the goulfe called Thermaicus Dicaearchia ae foem gen The citie called Puteoli Dichaeárchus chi mas gen The name of a philosopher Dicaeogenes A certaine poet Dicaeus A mans name Dicte es An hyll in the yle of Candie where Iupiter was nourished Dictynna One of the names of Diana Also a citie of Gréece Dictynneus An hyll wherein the temple of Diana was scituate Dictys One of the Centaures Also an historiographer of Candie which wrote the battayle of Troy Dictys Is also a fisher which nouryshed Perseus Dido or Elisa Daughter of Belus king of Tyre shée was first maryed to Sichaeus Hercules his priest whome for couetousnesse of hys great rychesse when hir brother Pygmalion had cruelly slaine shée with certaine that shee knewe to hate the couetous tyranne fledde out of hir owne countrey into Affrike Where to buylde hir a castell she bought as much lande as she coulde compasse with an Oxe hyde as is before declared in Byrsa Afterwarde when â—arbas king of Getulia profered hir maryage and shée for tender loue of hir first husbande refused to mary any other the barbarous prince with force and warre woulde haue constrayned hir vnto it But the noble gentlewoman rather choosing valiauntlye to dye than to appeare to forget the loue of hir first husbande killed hirselfe Yet Virgill and other poets feigne that shée was enamoured on Aeneas fléeing out of his country and by aduenture arriuing at hir city of Carthage and afterwarde when shée perceyued â–ª that he would forsake hir and depart into Italy that for sorrow thereof she killed hirselfe But by the credite of most certaine historyes â–ª that is conuinced to be false For Carthage began to bée buylded by Dido 70. yeares after Rome and Aeneas came into Italy before Rome was builded 300. yeares and aboue where his posteritie reigned in Alba. Didymae arum Ilandes of Affrike that bounded vpon Aegypt Didymaon A famous maker of harneys Didyme es An I le in the Sicilian Sea Didymeus One of the names of Apollo Didymi Certayne hilles in Arabia foelix Didymus a um Is in Latin Geminus in Hebrue Thomas in English a twinne in birth or double a man It is also the name of diuers learned men of which one being a Grammarian wrote .3500 bookes Diéspiter One of the names of Iupiter quasi diei pater Diiouis Iupiter Dindymene and Dindyme One of the names of Cybele called the mother of the Gods Dindymus The ridge of the hill of Ida in Phrigia Dinocrates A philosopher Diocles A poet of Athens Also a phisition in the time of Darius Histaspis Diocleus The sonne of Orsilochus Diodorus A philosopher of Socrates sect and Diodorus Siculus a storye wryter and an other Diodorus a sâ—oâ—ke philosopher of whome Cicero wryteth Diogenes A famous philosopher of their sect y t for their vncurteous demeanour were called Cinike or doggish He liued without any maner of prouision from daye to day begging his meate and drinke In the nightes he lay in the common porches and gallereyes of the citie in the day time he vsed for his house a tunne which he coÌ„tinually sate in And when hée turned his tunne which waye hys pleasure was hée merily made his aduaunt that his house woulde turne with euery time For in the winter he did set the mouth toward the south in the summer towarde the north and which way soeuer the sun did bende Diogenes his tumbling palaice did turne it selfe Great king Alexander on a time mooued wyth the fame of this philosopher came to him as hée was sitting in his tunne and beyng in admiration of that contempt of the worlde that in him appeared lyke a noble Prince bade him aske at his hande what soeuer he woulde desyre Syr quoth hée then I praye you stande a syde and take not from me that you can not giue meaning the warmenesse of the Sunne towarde which at that time hée had tourned his Tunne Alexander was not onelye nothynge dyspleased wyth the vncurteous aunswere of thys currysh Philosopher but also sayde openlye that if he were not Alexander hée coulde fynde in hys heart to be Diogenes He dyed beyng 90. yeares of age and beyng at the poynt of death willed his body to be left vnburyed and when his frinds asked him whyther he woulde lye aboue the grounde to be deuoured of byrds and beasts no friendes saith he but laye you by me a little staffe that I may feare them awaye therein deryding theyr curiositie that séemed to be so carefull for burying the dead carkasse as though there had béene great difference whether it were deuoured of beastes or eaten and consumed of wormes in the grounde Diogenianus A gramarian of Heracleâ— Diognetus A learned man which wrate the expedition of Alexander Diomeda The daughter of Phorbas Diomedea An yle wherein Diomedes was buryed Diomedes King of Aetolia Tydeus his sonne who with the residue of the Grecians went to Troy and there so manfullye behaued himselfe that next to Achilles and Aiax hée was counted the moste valyaunt For beside that he slue in battayle sundry famous kings fought hand to hand with Hector and with Aeneas he wounded the God Mars and the Goddes Venus comming to rescue hir sonne wherewyth shée takyng great displeasure incensed his wife Aegiala with so outragyous letcherie â–ª that she made hirselfe common to all yong men that would offer hir dishonestie For shame wherof Diomedes after the warre ended would not returne home into his country but sayled into the part of Italy called Apulia where
in the worlde mought not counterueyle the loue that hée bare to hys common weale In eloquence no Thebane mought bée compared vnto him and his sentences were graue and very compendious whereby in counsailes he vanquyshed and put to rebuke great and famous orators In battaile he ouercame the Atheniens and the Lacedemonians and in one day had the victorie of all Gréece At the last in the battaile of Mantinea betwéene the Thebans and the Lacedemonians he was striken wounded to death wyth a long speare the heade remayning still in his bodye yet reteyned hée lyfe vntill it was tolde him that his hoste had the victorie Then sayde he I haue liued long ynough for I die vnuanquished The yron being drawne out of his body he died before the incarnation of Christ .372 yeare This one thyng is well to be considered as Probus saith the citie of Thebes before Epammondas was borne and also after he was dead was vnder the rule and subiection of other people But during the time that he was a gouernour in the weale publike the citie was head gouernour of all Gréece whereby it maye bee well perceyued that one such noble man is more than a whole citie Epaphus The sonne of Iupiter and Io or Isis that buylded Memphis in Aegypt Epeirus A countrey which hath on the north Macedonie on the west and south the Adriatike and Ionike Sea on the east Achaia In this reigned the famous Pyrrhus It hath lying to it the yles Corfun Ithaca and Zacynthus c. Thys Countrey is nowe vnder the Turke Epeus The sonne of Endymion which made the horse that was conueyghed into Troy Ephestiades Certayne yles called of the latines Vulcaniae and Aeoliae Ephesus éphesi A noble auncient city in Asia the lesse It is interpreted by saint Hierome my will There runneth by it a great ryuer called Caystros out of which be deryued many other ryuers In thys citie was the famous temple of Diana numbred among the seauen woonders of the worlde edifyed by all Asia in an hundred and twentie yeares and was set in a Fenne or Marshe grounde the foundation being first layde with coales troaden or rammed harde then fléeces of wooll layde thereon and all this was to saue it from earthquakes The Temple was in length .425 foote in breadth .220 In it were .127 piâ—â—ours euery of them lx foote high made by kinges the roofe was of Ceder trees and the doores of Cypres A lewde person of purpose to get a renoume in historyes being couetous of glorie and hauing none excellent qualitie to atteyne therevnto puttyng wilde fire into the roose did burne this temple His name was Herostratus as Strabo wryteth whereof procéeded a prouerbe * Herostrati gloria Applyed vnto them that séeke for a renoume or prayse of a mischeuous acte Ephialtes â–ª and Oetus Two sonnes of Neptune which as Poetes doe feigne did growe euery Moneth nine ynches and trusting to theyr length intended to ouerthrowe heauen Ephorus The name of a wryter of hystories Scholar to Aristotle Ephyra ae or Ephire es A towne of Achaia which now is called Corinthus Also a Nymph the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Ephyreias adis A woman of Corynthe Ephyris A citie of Laconia Epia ae A towne of Achaia the people whereof were called Epij Epicharmus The name of an excellent Phylosopher of Syracuse Epictetus The name of a Stoike philosopher Epicuréus and Epicúrius a um Pertayning to the Epicures Epicurus The chiefe of that sect that of his name were called Epicurei He esteemed the chiefe felicitie and ende of all perfitnesse to consist in pleasure not of the body as Aristippus did but of the soule and minde Lucrecius affirmeth that as the sunne in bryghtnesse passeth al other starres so did Epicurus in worthinesse excel al other philosophers His life is reported to be of marueilous sobrietie and continencie but that name of pleasure wherein he placed felicitie caused all volouptuous and sensuall Phylosophers of hym to be called Epicureos Epidamnus A towne in the southwest part of Gréece on the sea side called afterwarde Dyrrachium Epidaurus or Epidaurium A citie in Gréece in the countrey called Achaia wherein was a famous temple dedicated vnto Aesculapius to the which a great multitude of sicke people did resorte and some in their sléepe had shewed vnto them that Medicine whereby they shoulde be cured of their sickenesse Epigenes A Phylosopher of Byzance Epigoni The surname of them that were the causers of the seconde warre of Thebes Epij Certaine people called afterwardr Elidenses Epimachus A mans name Epimenides A Noble Phylosopher in the yle of Creta who beyng a yong man and sent by his father to séeke a shéepe for wearinesse and heate of the day went into a denne or hollowe place in an hyll to rest hym where he slept continually .47 yeares and then beyng awaked went foorth to séeke his shéepe and not fynding him retourned home And finding an other man dwelling in the house which was his fathers and beholding euery thing altered he went into the citie where at the last he founde his yonger brother being a man of great yeares of whome he knew all that was happened and after became a marueylous Philosopher and wrate of the nature of things and of the diuine generation and had the gift of prophecie as some suppose He lyued as Laertius wryteth 179. yeares after other mens sayings .194 yeares And was before the incarnation of Christ .147 yeares Epimetheus The sonne of Iapetus and brother of Prometheus Epiphanes Notable or famous It was the surname of Antiochus the most cruell tyranne Epiróta ae One of Epyre. Epiróticus a um Of the countrey called Epirus Epîrus A regyon in the southwest part of Greece looke Epeirus Epistrophus A king of Phocis Epopos The name of a Mountaine Eporedia A citie of the Salatiens E Q Equestris Newcastell in Fraunce Equitius The proper name of a man and surname of a familie in Rome E R Erasinus The name of a ryuer in Achaia Erasistratus A noble Phisition of the house of Aristotle who for healing king Antiochus receyued of Ptolomeus his sonne .100 talentes which doe amount of our money to 14000.375 li. He was before the incarnation of Christ .243 yeares Erate es A nymph the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Erato The name of one of the Muses which had preheminence ouer louers It is sometime taken for Calliope Eratosthenes The name of a philosopher Ercinia or Hercynia A woonderfull great woode in Germany looke Hercinia Ercius One of the names of Iupiter Erebeus a um Of Erebus Erebus bi mas gen A part of hell or one of the riuers of hell Erectheus A king of Athens Erembi People in Arabia which go naked Eresichthon One of Thessaly which for contemning Ceres was made so hungrye that he dyd eate the parts of his owne body Eretria A famous citie of the yle Euboea Eretum ti A streete in the Sabines towne Ereuthalion A man of huge greatnesse
which was slaine by Nestor Ergácylus The proper name of a man Erganica A towne of Spaine Erginus A tyranne whome Hercules subdued and slue Also a ryuer of Thrace Eriboea Iuno the stepmother of Mercurie Also a citie of Macedonie Ericates A mans name Ericis portus A towne of Lyguria called also Delphini portus Erictho A woman of Thessaly Ericthonius Erictheus The first king of Athens which inuented a Chariot Eridanus ni A ryuer in Italy nowe called Padus in Italian Po nighe to the citie called Patauium so named of Eridanus called also Phaëton which was drowned in the same Erigone The daughter of Icarus sister of Penelope which was turned by the goddes into the signe called Virgo Erimanthus Looke Erymanthus Erineon A citie in Doris Erinnys nyos or nyis foe ge The name of one of the furyes of hell Eriphia ae fem gen A certaine witche Eriphyle The wife of Amphiaraus and sister of Adrastus which betrayed hir husbande for an ouche of golde at the siege of Thebes Eriphysa The name of an Ilande Erisichthon Looke Eresichthon Ero A mayde of Sestus who séeyng Leander of Abydus hir louer drowned in swimming ouer the sea of Helleâ—ponte to come to hir cast hir selfe downe from an highe tower into the same water and so dyed the same death Eropia One of the yles Cyclades called also Asis and afterwarde Syphnus Eros otis A mans name Erychus A mountaine in Sicilie where was a temple of Venus of the which she was called Ericyna Erymantheus and Erymanthius a um Of Erymanthus Erimanthis idos Arcadie Erimanthis vrsa The daughter of Lycaon which was turned into a Beare Erymanthus A mountaine in Arcadie where Hercules ouercame a Boare that destroyed the fieldes There are also a wood and a ryuer of the same name Erythea An yle in the sea Gaditanum where is such temperatenesse of ayre that men liue exceedingly long Erytheus A king of Athens Erythra A citie of Asia Erythrea One of the Sybilles Also the countrey out of the which Hercules droue his hearde of beastes Erythraeum mare The red sea so called of the king Erythra which in Englyshe signifieth red For in deede the water of that sea is of the colour of water as dyuers great authours and also experience doth affirme Erythrys A ryuer the water whereof maketh heare to growe Eryx cis The name of a mountaine in Sicilie and of a citie thereon buylded wherein was edified a temple to Venus whereof Venus is called Erycina Eryx Was also the sonnes of Butes and Venus or after some of Neptunus and Venus which was slaine by Hercules and gaue name to the aforesayde hyll in the which he was buryed E S Esaias A Prophete of the trybe of Iuda in whome was such aboundaunce of the spirite of prophecie that hée prophecied so much of Christ that he seemed rather to be an Euangelist than a prophete He was of such holynesse that in the time of kyng Ezechias when a city was besieged by his prayer he obteyned of God that water sprang vp in little quantitie so that the people did not perishe for lacke of water And when the enymyes had wonne the citie â–ª and besieged Seloum as often as the Iewes came for water the water ranne out of the earth aboundantly and they tooke water but the straungers when they came coulde not finde it Thys holy man for his liberty of speach in rebuking the sinne of the princes and the people and prophecying of the vengeaunce of God vpon that country and people was cut in two partes with a sawe and buryed vnder an Oke but afterwarde he was translated and layde by the sepulchre of kinges He was before the incarnation of Christ 800. yeares Esau The sonne of Isaac and brother of Iacob Esis A ryuer in Italy not farre from Rauenna Esquiliae Looke Exquiliae Essedones A people which doe eate their friendes when they be deade and drinke in the skulles of their heades Esseni or Essei People inhabiting in Iudea towarde the west which doe lyue wythout women and contemne golde siluer and all other ryches They liue by eatyng of Dates There resort continually vnto them by the prouidence of God men from diuers partes so that their companie neuer fayleth But none is receyued vnlesse the merite of his vertue and chastitie doe aduaunce him E T Etearchus A king of Oaxus a citie of Crete Eteocles The elder sonne of Oedipus by his owne mother Iocasta Betwéene whome and his brother Polinices this agreement was made that after the departure of their father they should reigne yerely by course But Eteocles after his yeare was ended woulde not suffer his brother to succeede Wherefore Polyâ—â—ces beyng ayded of Tydeus his wiues father â—drastus made cruell warre vppon hys brother in which â–ª they both méeting in the fielde were eche of other staine Afterwarde when both their bodyes were burned in the fire the report goeth that the flame parted it selfe and went a sunder as a signe of such deadly hatred betwene the two brothers that as their mindes being aliue so their bodyes being deade coulde neuer agree Of thys hatred such steppes remayned in the posteritie that the warre was aftercontinued most deadly by the chyldren of them which at thys first war were slaine A notable example was this of such mischiefe as commonly by diuine prouidence followeth them that are begotten in incest against the course of nature Etésiae ârum f. ge Windes which doe commonly blowe in sommer about the caniculer dayes Etésius a um Perteyning to those windes Ethalia An yle in the sea called Mare Ligusticum which is by Geane Ethálion A mans name which was turned into a Dolphin Etheocles Looke Eteocles Ethruria Looke Hetruria Ethruscus Looke Hetruscus E V Euadne The daughter of Thebe and the wife of Capaneus which loued hir husband so feruently that when she heard that he was taken at Thebes shee fell neere deade in a sowne and after when his funerall was celebrated she leapt into the fire Euaemon The father of Eurypylus which came with the Greekes to Troy Euaenetus Looke Euenetus Euan The name of Bacchus Euander or Euandrus The proper name of Carmentis sonne who by his mothers counsayle slewe his father and leauing his owne countrey Archadia came into Italy and entering into the mouth of Tyber and expelling the inhabitaunts rested on the hill Palatine where he began to buylde the towne Palantèum Euandrius a um Of Euander Euarchus A ryuer of Scythia in Europe Euboea An yle in the Greeke sea and the name of the ciâ—ie scituated in the same It is nowe called Nigro pont in that is the citie Chalcis where Aristotle dyed Euboeus and Euboicus a um Of Euboea Eubulus The name of an hystorie wryter and is interpreteâ— prudent Also a Citizen of Athens who was enimie to Demosthenes Eucarpia A citie of Phrygia where growe great plentie of very fayre grapes Euchion The name of Bacchus Euclides The name of a famous Geometrician scholer to Socrates
in Campania Mamurius A notable Smith or engrauer in the tyme of Numa Mamurra A certaine gentleman of Rome Manalis lapis Is sayde to be a doore of hell by the which soules ascende to heauen Also a stone by the temple of Mars which when y e Romaines in a drought brought into the citie there followed alway rayne Manapia A towne in Irelande called Waterford Mandane Astyages daughter mother to king Cyrus Mandanis A famous philosopher or wyse man of India to whome Alexander sent messengers wylling him to come to the feast of Iupiters sonne meaning himselfe declaring also if he obeyed and came to him that hée shoulde haue great rewardes if he woulde not that hée shoulde be put to death But the Philosopher stoutely aunswered that he neyther was Iupiters sonne nor yet Lorde of anye great part of the earth As for the gyftes and rewardes of him that was himselfe vnsatiable hée sayde hée passed nothing at all and yet hys threates menasings he much lesse regarded For if hée lyued his owne country could bring out things ynough to furnishe hys lyfe so that hée shoulde néede nothing â–ª and as for death he sayde he did not onely nothing feare it but excéeding much desire it which hée was assured should deliuer him from his olde wythered carkasse and bring him to a lyfe farre more blissefull and happie Mandela A village of the Sabines Mandonius A Spanishe capitaine Mandrabulus A man that found a great treasure on whom goeth a prouerbe Mandro A poore shipman which through prosperous fortune grew at length to be a great capitaine Manes An heretike which affirmed himselfe sometyme to be lyke Christ sometyme to be the comforter that was promised to come Manethus Mendes A priest of Aegipt Mania A citie of Persia Mania Was also among the gentils a Goddesse called the mother of them which were called Lares or Larue vnto the which Goddesse they vsed a while to offer mennes heades in sacirifice But after by meanes of Iunius Brutus â–ª which was Consull they chaunged that sacrifice into garlyke heades and the knoppes of popies Manichaei A sect of Heretikes so named of an Archheretyke called Manes Manilij Men of a noble house among the Romaines Maniolae Iles against Indie beyonde the ryuer of Ganges where as be rockes of Adamant stones which doe drawe vnto them shippes that haue yron nayles Manius The name of certaine Romaines Manliana A citie of Portugall an other of Tuscane Manlius The name of dyuers noble Romaines but especially one which of the preseruing of the Capitoll from the Galles was surnamed Capitolinus Who before hée was .xxij. yeres olde had taken harnesse and spoyle from two enimies in battayle first of all the horsemen of Rome he deserued a garlande for winning the walles of a citie besieged Sixe times he deserued an holy garlande for reskewing and sauing the life of other citizens in battayle Seuen and thirtie tymes he was rewarded by his capitaine with extraordinarie giftes for his other valiaunt actes He had taken .xxxiij. wounds in the fore part of his body Hée reskewed Pub. Seruilius marshall of the fielde and valiauntly fighting to saue him was wounded both on the shoulder and on the thigh In fine he preserued and kept the Capitoll and estate of the Romaine citie from the Galles But at the same tyme being thought to attempt a kingdome among the Romaynes he was cast headlong downe from the wals of the same Castle or Capitoll that by his stoute manhoode he had defended Mannus The sonne of Teuton of whome the Almaynes discended Mantinea A citie in Gréece Mantius The sonne of Melampus Manto The daughter of Tiresias the Thebane prophet of whome the citie Mantua receyued hir name Mantua A noble citie in Lumbardie where Virgill the excellent Poet was borne Mantuanus a um Of Mantua Mapeta A citie of Sarmatia called commonly Copa Marathon A towne and a fielde in the countrey of Athens distaunt from thence ten myles where Theseus slue a terrible Bul and Miltiades vanquished the Persians Marathusa An yle wherein is abundaunce of Fenell and is also called Clazomenia Marcella A womans name Marcellus A proper name of diuers Romaynes of whome one was fiue tymes Consull Marchia A countrey in base Germanie Marchlas or Marclylas A notable robber in the woode Dodonaea Marcomani or Marcommanni People in Germany which are nowe supposed to be eyther of Boheme or of Morauia Mardi A people adioyning to Persia Mardonius One of Xerxes capitaines Mare Mediterraneum The sea which commeth from the west Occean and entreth by the straytes of Marrocke and passeth betwéene Spayne and Barbarie deuyding Europa from Affrike and entereth into Asia taking notwithstanding diuers particuler names as Balearicum Ligusticum Tirrhenum Carpathium Aegeum c. Mare rubrum The redde sea betwéene Aegypt and Palestine Mareotis ótidis A poole or méere in Aegipt Also a part of Lybia and a part of Epirus Margea A certayne fountaine Margiana A region in Asia Margites The name of a very foole after whome all notable fooles be so called Margus A ryuer in Asia Maria ae foe g. A proper name Mariaba The chiefe citie in Saba Mariandini People of Bithynia Mariandinum A countrey in Asia where Hercules ouercame Cerberus Marianus A hill in Spayne Marica A certaine goddesse Maridunum The towne of Caier Marthen in Wales Marionus Lunemburgh in Almayne Maris A ryuer running into Ister Marius A valiaunt man descended of a poore stocke in the citie Arpinas and many yeares lyued an harde lyfe in the countrey At the last comming to Rome and giuing himselfe to warrefare he behaued himselfe so valiauntly that after other offices he ascended to bée Consull and ouercomming Iugurth brought hym captiue in triumph before his Chariot and thereby infixed and planted in the Romaynes heartes such opinion of hys noblenesse and manhoode that for feare of the greate tempest and trouble that was towarde of the fierce people called Cimbriaus he was chosen Consull fiue yeres togither Being Consull the sixt tyme hée ouercame and vtterly vanquished the same people and with great glorie triumphed for it He was afterwarde in a ciuill battayle ouercome by Sylla and in the fâ—yght hyding himselfe among the flagges in a ditch was drawen out and cast in pryson At which tyme when a stoute and sterne Frenchman was sent into the prison to cut of his heaâ—e wyth the maiestie of his countenaunce he did so feare him that hée coulde not doe it but rather holpe him to scape out of prison Wherefore he tooke a lyttle boate and sayling into Affrike there priuily kept himselfe a long tyme. Afterward being called home by Cinna he was chosen the seuenth tyme Consull and therein dyed or as some write kylled himselfe This man hauing the disease of swollen vaynes with melancholie bloud in the legges called Varices held one of his legges to the surgeaunt as the maner of the cure is to cutte out those vaynes and in the meane time neuer did eyther
she was rauished of Apollo Orchoë A citie of Babilon Orchomeneus a um Of Orchomenus Orchomenus A mountaine in Thessaly Also a citie and a ryuer in Boeotia Orcinus a um Of Orcus Orcus A ryuer of hell Also an other in Thessaly It is sometyme taken for hell Ordessus A ryuer of Scythia Ordo luci Hilles that doe deuyde Scotland and England they be nowe called Cheuiet Ordouicum vici A citie in Brâ—taine the people whereof were called Ordouices whome Iulius Agricola subdued Oreades Nymphes of the mountaines Orebatis A citie of Persis Oresitropus One of Actaeons dogges Orestes The sonne of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra His sister Electra when shée perceyued the aduouterer Aegisthus and hir moâ—her woulde haue slaâ—â—e him with his father conueyed him priuilye out of the waye â–ª and sent him to his vncle Strophius kynge of Phocis where hée was brought vp vntill he came to age and then returning to Argos with the conâ—ent of his sister Electra in reuengement of his fathers death slue both his mother Clytemnestra the aduouterer Aegisthus Afterwarde also he killed Pyrrhus in the temple of Apollo for that hee had maryed the Ladie Hermione that was before to him betrothed For these murders Orestes was so cruelly tormented with furies that he wandred madde in many countreys and neuer coulde be holpen before that by sacrifice he purged his cruell doings at the aulter of Diana in Taurica In all his troubles and aduersities he had a faythfull friende named Pytades that did alway accompanie and helpe hym and loued him so entirely that hee woulde haue gyuen hâ—s lyfe for hym For when kyng Thoas doubted which of them was Orestes being in fauour very lyke Pylades sayde he was Orestes thâ—t he myght haue béene put to death for him and Orestes againe for his part affirmed earnestly as the truth was that hée was Orestes that his friende might not for his sake wythout cause léese his lyfe Wherefore these two are noted as an example of faythfull friendship Oresteus a um Of Orestes Orestis idis A part of Macedonie Oretae People of Indie Oretus A ryuer of Sicilie Oreto or Oria A towne of Spayne called Calatraua Oreus A name of Bacchus Orge A well in Narbone â–ª wherein groweth a certayne herbe which Oxen and Kine doe so greatly desire that they thrust theyr heades wholye vnder the water to get it Orgia ôrum n. g. plur Ceremonies or songes perteyning to infernall Gods or to Bacchus Oribasius A noble man which was familiar with Iulianus the Emperour he wrote .72 bookes of Phisicke Oricius a um Of Oricos Oricos or Oricum A citie of Epyre. Origenes called also Adamantius borne at Alexandria in Aegâ—pt was sonne of one Leoniâ—es the martyr a mâ—n of moste excellent doctrine and vertue from hys childehoode who being on sleepe his father came into the châ—mber and taking awâ—y the clothes softly â–ª kyssed the breast of the infant as a temple hâ—uing wythin it the holy ghost and gâ—ue thankes to God that hee had gyuen him such a sonne When his father was martyred Origen being but a yoong childe and yet desirous of martyrdome ranne among other that were ledde to be slayne and by all meanes profered himselfe to die with them But his mother who liued him most intirely perceiuing the matter â–ª did first lamentably intreate him to withdrawe him but his desire of martyrdome was the more increased thereby Wherfore in the night when hee was in his bed she stale away his clothes so that in the morning when he woulde haue gone forth he might not come by them wherefore hee was constrayned to tary at home Of the which deceyte of his mother hée complayned to his father in prison desiring him to persist constantly in his good purpose After the death of his father hee gaue himselfe continually to the studie of holy scripture which he had tasted before hy his fathers instructions And yet before hée was .xx. yeares olde hée excelled all men of his tyme as well in philosophie as all other sciences At the age of .xviij. yeares he expounded Gentile Authours openlye wherein he so enterlaced the holy scripture that he conuerted manye great learned men to the fayth of Christ Hys lyuing was so strayte and vertuous that he drewe many vnto him and was among all men had in a woonderfull reuerence Hée neuer ceased in all persecutions to comfort and confirme men in the imbracing of martyrdome and did continually reade openly and also wryte innumerable bookes in the expounding of holy scripture He went into dyuers countreys to preach and for his great fame Mammea the mother of the noble Emperour Alexander Seuerus sent for him to Rome and heard him and as some suppose was by him conuerted He obserued al the precepts of the Gospell most straytly in continuall fastinges and watchings hauing but one garment going alwayes barefoote counsayling all his hearers to renounce all that they had and to giue it in almesse Also he gelded himselfe not onely to be the more chaste but also bycause in the tyme of persecution he taught the worde of God as well priuily as openly to men and women to let the Paynyms to speake distonestie of him and those that repayred to his sermons and lessons which although he did secretly yet God would not haue it hyd so that it came to the eare of Demetrius the byshop of Alexandria who first woondered at the stomacke and vertue of the man praysing the feruentnesse of hys fayth sayde vnto him Nowe sticke to thy doctrine and preaching since thou hast left vnto thyne aduersaries none occasion of suspition But afterward the same Demetrius stirred with enuie layde it in reproche against him openly finding nothing else wherewith to disprayse him He that will knowe more of Origen let him reade the sixt booke De hystoria Ecclesiastica and saint Hierome De scripto eccle He was after the incarnation of Christ 204. yeares Orion orionis The sonne of Neptunus Some feygned that when Epinous had lodged Iupiter Mercurie and Neptune and had killed for them an Oxe he desired theÌ„ to graunt him a sonne Then those thrée pissed in the hyde of the Oxe of the which being laid on the ground came Orion as it were Vrion For Ouros in Gréeke is vrine When Orion being an hunter would haue defloured Diana he was slayne of a scorpion and translated among the starres and there is the signe called in latine Iugula Orithaea A nymph that encouraged men to runne Orithyia The daughter of Erichtheus kyng of Athens whome Boreas loued and conueyed awaye with hym into Thrace An other of this name was Quéene of Amazons Orizon ontis mas gen Is the furthermost part of the firmament that mans eye can determine Ormenius A citie of Magnesia Ornea Sacrifices dedicated vnto Priapus Orneus One of the Centaures Oroandes An hill by the mountayne Imaus Oroatis A ryuer in the bosome of the sea called Persicum southwarde Oroba A citie of Assyria Orobatis A citie of Persis
of the Church Pausanias The generall capitaine of the Lacedemonians in the great battaile against Xerxes and yet afterward he was condemned of treason Pausiacus a um Of Pausias Pausias A noble painter Pax Iulia A towne of Portugall called commonly Badoioz or Pacensis P E Pedaeus Antenors bastarde sonne Pedana A countrey by Rome Pedasus The sonne of Bucolion Also a citie by Pylos Also one of Achilles horses Pegasa A towne of Thessalia Pegasea The ship of the Argonautes was so called Pegaseus and Pegaseius Of Pegasus Pegasicus sinus A bosome of the sea in Thessalie Pegasides The Muses Pégasus si mas gen An horse which was feigned to haue winges It is also a signe or number of Starres in heauen Pelagia A womans name of Antioche Pelasgi People which came out of Gréece and inhabited Italy They be also Arcadians Pelasgia A countrey in Gréece called sometyme Thessalia Pelasgias adis One of Pelasgia Pelasgicus a um Of Arcadie Pelasgis A countrey in Gréece called Arcadie Pelethronij The Lapithes were so called Pelethronium A towne in Thessaly Peleus The sonne of king Aeacus and father of Achilles Pelias adis Of Achilles vt Pelias hasta Achilles his speare Pelias ae A king of Thessaly vncle to Iason Pelicus A prince of whome the people called Peligni tooke their name PelÃdes The surname of Achilles Peligni People in Italy which came out of Illyria Pelignus a um Of that people Pelion lij neut gen An hill in Thessaly Pelius and Peliacus a um Of Pelion Pella A citie in Macedoniâ— Pelléne A very auncient citie of Achaia Pelopeis idis and Pelopeias The daughter or â—éece of Pelops Pelopidae They that descended of Pelops Pelopidas A noble man of Lacedemonia Pelopius and Pelopeius a um Of Pelops Peloponnesius and Peloponnesiacus a um Of Morea Peloponnesus A countrey in Gréece called now Morea on the north it hath the gulphe of Corinth Isthmos and the sea of Crete on the West and South the sea Adriatike on the East the sea of Crete so that it is almost cleane enuironed wyth the sea In it were the famous kingdomes of Mycenae of Argos Lacedaemon Arcadia Sicyonia c. It is nowe vnder the Turke Pelops pis The sonne of Tantalus who vanquished on horsebacke in running Oenomaus father of Hippodamia and wedded hir Vide Oenomaus Pelôrus ri mas gen or Peloris idis An hill in Sicilie on the sea side Pelusiotae The inhabitauntes of Pelucium Pelusium A citie in Aegypt and one of the mouthes of Nilus Penates The Gentiles called Goddes of mans lyfe The Nominatiue case singular is after some Penas after other Penatis Peneleus One of the fiue capitaines of Boeotia that came to Troy Penelope es or Penelopéa ae The daughter of Icarus wife of Vlysses most chast wyse and constant aboue all the women of hir tyme who in the .xx. yeares that hyr husbande was absent being sought vppon by dyuers wooers which woulde shée or no abode in hir house might neyther by fayre meanes nor menaces be induced to marry or to consent to commit any folly When hir wooers were very earnest to haue an aunswere shée requested so much respite vntill she had wouen vp a cloth that she was then in hande with Which when they had granted craftily in the night â–ª she vnweaued as much as she had wrought vp in the day and so from time to tyme draue them of without eyther aunswere or much comming in their companie Whereof ryseth this prouerbe * Penelopes telam retexere which signifieth to doe and vndoe to take much labour in vayne Peneus A ryuer in Gréece that deuideth the countreyes of Aeolis and Achaia Pentapolis A countrey betwéene Palestina and Arabia wherein were the Cities of Sodome and Gomor burned by the vengeaunce of God for sinne against nature Pentelici Hermae Were little Images of Mercurius made of Marble called Pentelicus which was one of the most fayrest stones that Images myght be made of Panthesilêa A Quéene of Amazones which was slaine at the siege of Troy Pentheus dissyl The sonne of Echion Penthylus The sonne of Demonous which came to the ayde of Xerxes with .xij. shippes and was taken prysoner by the Gréekes Peraea The vttermost part of Iudaea towarde Arabia and Aegypt Percosius A soothsayer which fauoured the Troyans Percosius a um of the citie Percote Percote A citie of the countrey of Troas Perdica A part and a port of Lycia Perdiccas A noble man of Macedonie Perdix The name of a lame victualer of Aristophones Perga A towne in Pamphylia whereof Diana was called Pergaea Pérgama ôrum The towers of Troy It is taken also for the citie of Troy Pergameus a um and Pergamenus a um Of Troy Pergamus or Pergamum A famous and riche citie in Asia the lesse where Galen the most noble Phisition was borne Periander One of the seuen wise men of Gréece and king of Corinth Pericles A noble and valiaunt capitaine of the Athenians excellent in witte and naturall eloquence hée was instructed in philosophie by Anaxagoras so that thereby he attayned vnto marueylous great knowledge noble courage and pacience insomuch that whâ—n a lewde person folowed him to his house reuyling him all the way When hée was come to his doore then being night Pericles commaunded one of his seruaunts to take a torch and bring him who had rebuked him home to hys house Also he being in great estimation and authoritie among the people of Athens woulde neuer be at anye feastes or bankettings nor receyue of any man any presents or giftes nor did go to euery assembly or councell or being there did speake or reason in euery matter but reserued himselfe to thinges of very great importaunce And yet séemed hée then to be very timerous But yet his eloquence was so excellent his voyce and pronunciation so pleasaunt his sentences so ponderous and vehement that hée neuer spake but that thereto all men consented And therefore it is written of him that hée did fulminate his wordes that is to say that they procéeded from him as thunder and lyghtning Hée was of such temperaunce that although hée séemed to haue all the Athenians at his commaundement yet he neuer encreased his owne reuenues the woorth of one farthing but augmented the common treasure excéedingly And such spoyle as came to his part in the warres he did imploy vppon grayne and vittayle deuyding it among the people in the tyme of necessitie Hée was vnfortunate onely in his owne chyldren his eldest sonne Xantippus persecuting him wyth sundrie displeasures and openly mocking him Notwithstanding as it was reason he died miserably before his father Finally Pericles being sicke vnto death the noble men came to comfort hym speaking softly they communed of his prowes where he had victorie in nine great battayles Hée hearing what they spake sayde vnto them that he much marueyled that they so greatly extolled that thing wherof the more part perteyned to fortune and had happened to dyuers other capitaines as
maydens he first so much as he coulde aduertised them not to worke that villannie but when their rage woulde not be stayed by any counsayle he killed certain of them and by that terrour repressed the other Not long after when the maydens were raunsomed and sent for home they perceyuing Aristomenes to bée accused for the death of those that in their defence hée had slaine would not in any wise retourne to their countrye but continuallye laye prostrate at the Iudges féete vntyll they had obteyned pardon for the defender and preseruer of their chastitie This Aristomenes was of witte so subtile and craftie that sundry times he entered as a spie into the citie of Lacedemon and beyng once or twise taken and cast in prison escaped the daunger At the last being put to death and his bodie opened hys heart was found to be hearie Ariston onis A certaine grauer of Images Also a famous lawyer Aristonicus A Grammarian of Alexandria and an Eunuke of Ptholomeus which was a valiaunt capitaine Aristónimus A comicall poet ouerséer of Phylodelphus librarie Aristophanes A poet most eloquent in the tongue of the Atheniens although he was borne at the Rhodes He wrote 54. comedies wherein he spared not them which then lyued He was in displeasure with Socrates and therefore he reprehendeth him in his Comedie called the Clowdes It was also a Grammarian of Byzance Aristophon A painters name Aristorides Argus the sonne of Aristor Aristóteles Sonne of Nicomachus the phisition borne in Stragera in Gréece consumed his youth riottously He was after scholer to the noble Plato .xx. yeares continually He excelled all men in sharpenesse of witte and knowledge in dyuers sciences wherfore kyng Philip of Macedonie sent him his sonne Alexander to teache saying He thanked God that he had a sonne borne in his time This man began a sect the followers whereof were called Peripatetici Hée taught after Platos death .xxiiij. yeares He was banished out of Athens bycause it was supposed hée déemed not well of theyr goddes It is written that he died by this occasion As he went by the sea side hée perceyued fishermen sitting and dooing of somewhat And when hée asked what they dyd they tolde him a riddle which when by long studie he coulde not assoyle for shame and sorrowe hee dyed Of him Quintilian writeth thus What saye you by Aristotle whome I wote not whether I may iudge more excellent in knowledge of things in aboundance of writing ▪ in swéetenesse of Eloquence in sharpnesse of witte or else in diuersitie of workes He was little of personage crookebacked yll shapen and stutting He was 345. yeares before Christes incarnation Aristotelicus and Aristotelius a um Or Aristotle Aristoxenus A famous Philosopher and Phisition the scholar of Aristotle and dyuers other learned men Another of that name was in Cyrena so curious in gardeyning that euery night hee vsed to cast mulse on hys learuse to make them sauour more pleasantly Aritissa A lake in Armenia the greater Arius A ryuer in Aria néere to Baetria Armalcar The ryuer Euphrates Arménia The name of two regions Maior and Minor Arménia maior hath on the north Colchis Iberia and Albania on the weast part of Cappadocia on the east part of the Hircane sea on the south Mesopotamia and the mountaine Taurus Arménia minor hath on the north and weast part Cappadocia on the east the noble ryuer Euphrates and Armenia maior on the south part the mountaine Taurus Armeni People of Armenia which were christened of late yeares but nowe they be subiectes to the Turkes They in some things varyed from the Church of the Latines and Gréekes They haue one great Byshop whome they call Catholicum They kéepe holy neyther the natiuitie of Christ nor his baptisme saying Hée needed not to be pourged or clensed of sinne Also they take from all sacraments the vertue to conferre grace They eftsoones baptise those that come from the church of the latines to them saying that they be not of the catholyke fayth They say that no man may be christened vnlesse hée receyue the sacrament of the aultare and that infantes neede not to be baptised affirming that in them is no originall sinne That the holye ghost procéedeth of the father and not of the sonne That the sacrament of the aultare may not be consecrate of breade cleane without leauen Also in the consecration they put no water to the wine Moreouer they say that the receyuing of the sacrament profiteth onely to the bodye That when Christ descended into hell he ledde wyth him all the soules that were there That matrimonye is no sacrament and may be dissolued at the will of the man or woman That Christ did rise the Saterday after good Friday All these are sayde to be their opinions and are condemned as errours by sundry counsels Armon A riuer that commeth from the hilles of Arabie and deuideth Moabitide from Amonitide after Calepine Armorica The auncyent name of Brytaine in Fraunce Arnates A people of Italy Arna A countrey where the Boeotians inhabited Arne A citie néere to the goulfe called Maliacum Arnobius A noble Rhetorician of Affrike mayster to Lactantius He wrate against the Gentyles the yeare of our Lorde .305 whose exposition we haue vpon the Psalter Arnus A swift ryuer in Italy which runneth by the city of Florence called vulgarly Arno. Arôma The name of a citie Arpandes A Lieuetenant of Aegypt vnder Cambyses Arpinâs âtis A man or woman of Arpinum Arpinum An auncient towne in Italy famous and noble by the byrth of Plautus Tullius and Marius Arrianus A poet in the time of Tiberius Also an hystoriographer which wrate the gestes of Alexander the great Ariminensis synodus A generall counsayle kept at Ariminum in Italy the yere of our Lorde .360 the 22. yeare of the reigne of the Emperour Constantius where the Gréekes assayed by their subtil wittes to condemne the noble counsayle of Nice but by the wisedome of the Latines that disputation was deferred and at a generall counsayle at Rome the opinions of the Arrians were condemned Arrius An heretike a Priest in the church of Alexandria the yere of our Lorde 320. He was a fayre personage had a verie sharpe witte and was greatlye esteemed But falling into pride and ambition of honour he purposed and helde this heresie that the sonne was not equall to the father in deitie nor of the same substance but was a méere creature Vnto this errour he induced a great part of the worlde than christened as well noble Clearkes as other For the which was called the great counsayle of Nice the Emperour Constantinus magnus being present with .318 Bishops where it was after long disputation determined that the sonne is equall and of one substance with the father as touching the diuinitie Which decrée was approoued by the Emperour And Arrius wyth sixe Byshops which obstinately perseuered in their heresie were banished Afterward Arrius finished his life with an horrible death For as he
was disputing being prouoked to the stoole in exonerating nature he poured out all his bowels and so dyed Arrius or rather Arrianus an hystorian borne in Nicomedia among other workes he wrate in Gréeke the lyfe of great Alexander This man for his learning and vertue obteyned great honours at Rome of the Emperours Hadrian and Antonine in so much that he was once Consull There was one Arrius a philosopher in Alexandria in the time of Augustus and an other verye familier with Cicero Arsaces Was the generall name of the kings of Parthia Arsácia The name of a citie of Mede Arsanca A citie of Germanie called Cleppern Arsenária A citie of Mauritania called Arze Arsichina A citie in Germanie now called Bromp Arsichoras A king of Sardis in the time of Anniball Arsinoë The wyfe of Lysimachus king of Macedonie Also a citie in Cyrene called commonly Trochara Arsonium A citie of Germanie called Prinsintza Artabanus A king of Parthia the last of Arsaces stock whome Artaxerxes slue and restored the kingdome to the Persians .538 yeares after Darius was subdued by Alexander Artabazes vel Artabasdes A king of Armenie Sonne of Mithridates a man excellently learned Artabicia One of the yles of Propontis Artabri A people by the Promontory called Artabrum Artabrum A promontorye in Spayne Artace A citie of the Milesians in Asia Also a towne of Bithynia called Carpi Artacena A country of Syria Artacha An hyll full of trées in the yle of the Cyziceniens Artachaeas A capitaine in the armie of Xerxes Artanes A king of Armenie surnamed Sophenus Also a ryuer running into Ister Artaphernes One of Darius Capitaines vanquished of the Gréekes néere to Marathon Artanum A citie of Germany called Herbipolis Wirtzbourg Artaxa A king of Armenie of whome Tigranes descended Artà xata orum n. g. The chiefe citie of Armenie the great at the ryuer Araxis Artaxerxes A name whereby many kings of Persia were called Of whom one is named in the byble Assuerus An other which was his sonne by Hester called also Ochus An other called Longimanus bycause hys armes and handes were so long that standing vpryght he mought touch his knées with his handes He was benigne and loued peace and therefore was he well beloued of all his people He was before the incarnation 485. yeares and had to surname Memnon Artaxiasata A citie of Armenie Arteatae People of Persia Artembares A noble man of the Medes Artimidorus A learned man very familiar with Brutus which deliuered a booke to Caesar of the conspiracie against him the same daye that he was slayne willyng him to reade it foorthwith but he neglected it to hys owne confusion Artemis idis Is a name of Diana Artemisia The name of a noble Princesse wyfe to Mausolus king of Caria of a notable chastitie and excelled so in loue towarde hir husbande that when he was deade she caused his heart to be dryed in a vessell of gold into poulder by little and litle she dranke it vp saying Their two hearts should neuer depart a sunder and that she thought there might be no worthy sepulchre made for it but hir owne bodie Notwythstanding she made for his bodie such a sepulchre that for the excellent workmanship beautie and costlynesse it was taken for one of the marueyles of the worlde and for the noble fame thereof all sumptuous and great sepulchres were afterwarde called Mausolaea Shée founde also the herbe Artemisia called in Latine Damasonium of great vertue in womens diseases Artemisium A promontorie of Euboea and an ymage of Diana Artemisius The moneth of May among the Macedonians Also an hyll in Arcadie Artemita A famous citie .500 furlongs from Seleucia Artemius A mountaine of Achaia in Argo Artemon The proper name of dyuers men Artemon An heretike which affyrmed that Christ was but pure man taking hys begynning in the Virgin Marie This heresie being once condemned was eftsoones reuyued by Palus Samosatenus Arthurus A king of England when it was called Britannia a man of excellent prowesse who in xv great battailes against the Saxons vanquished them and finally draue the most part of them out of this Realme He subdued Scotland and Ireland at that time being wel inhabited and in culture And after kept an honorable house of valiant and noble personages wherein was such magnificence that it gaue occasion to Frenchmen and Spaniardes to exercise their wittes in auauncing of Arthurs maiestie with incredible fables which is no more to be marueiled at than the semblabe inuentions and fantasies of the Gréekes Albeit thys Arthur was a verye noble and famous prince yet of them which wrate hystories about hys tyme he was vnremembred He flourished about the yeare of our Lorde 510. Artigis A citie in Spaine called also Alhama Artómici People of a countrye in Fraunce called Arminake ArtotyrÃtae People which did offer to theyr God breade and chéese Aruales fratres Were supposed to be the foster brethren of Romulus to whome he gaue the dignitie of priesthoode to make sacrifice for growing and increase of corne and preseruation of the corne fieldes Aruerni People of Fraunce néere to the ryuer of Leyre Aruisium An hill on the sea coast of the yle called Chium where growe the wines called Aruisia vina nowe Maruisia vina Malmesey Arúnca A towne in Italy Arupenum A towne in Fraunce Arupinus A citie in Pannonie Arxata A citie of Armenie A S Asa In the language of Syria signifieth a phisition or a healer of sicknesses Of that name was the fifth king of Iuda the sonne of Abia who reigned .41 yeares He honored God destroyed Idols and was fortunate in battayle so that he is compared to king Dauid for his personage and vertuous qualities He slue the king of Aethyope wyth an infinite number of hys people He was before the incarnation .973 yeares Asachae A people in the mountaines of Aethiope fiue daies iourney from the sea who lyue onely by the hunting of Elephantes Asachus A ryuer in Macedonie running by Heraclia at the foote of the mountaine Oete Asae A towne or people of Peloponnesus Asaea A certaine hill Asaeus A Gréeke that was slaine of Hercules Asaph An hebrue word signifying gathering or finishing Of this name was a singing man in the house of God to whome king Dauid assygned certayne tytles of hys Psalmes Asbestae A people of Lybia where was an Oracle of Ammon Asbolus The name of an hounde in Ouid. Asbotus A citie in Thessaly Asca à lias Ascu A citie in Sicilie buylded by Elymu as prince of Troy Ascaláphus The sonne of Mars and Astiocles Also the sonne of Acheron and the Nymph Orphnes which was tourned into an Owle AscalÃngium The citie of Hilderhem Ascalon An hebrue worde signifying a poysing or a ballance or fire of infamie And it is the name of a citie in the higher Idumea from Hierusalem .90 myles as Egesippus saith The people of this citie were called Ascalonitae Ascalus The brother of Tantalus and sonne of Hymenaeus Ascancalis The citie of