dies quideÌ„ hercule iaÌ„ actuÌ„ aliquid oportuit Plau. In so long tyme truely somewhat shoulde haue bene done Qui inter tot annos ne appellat quidem Cic. In so manye yeares space Inter haec abstractam à penetralibus iugulant Liu. In the meane tyme whyle this was doing Quum inter homines esset Cic. When he liued in the earth Inter illud gaudium repentè mortuus est Gell. Whyle he was in that ioy Inter initia principatus Plinius iunior When he was first created prince Inter initia parcius praebens dum consuescant ne nouitas pabuli noceat Columel At the beginning giue them but little Probum industrium atque inter ista reuerentissimum mei expertus Plin. iun. I haue tryed him an honest diligent person therewithall one that reuerenceth me greatly Inter manus è conuiuio auferri Cic. To be caryed from the table in mens armes Inter moras Plin. Whyle that delay was Nósque inter nos esse complexos narrabat Cicer. That we imbraced one another Inter nos dictum fuit Terent. It was sayde betweene vs. Inter nos ludamus Plaut Let vs play togither Inter nos sordemus alteri Plautus One of vs lyketh not an other we esteeme not one another Inter opus Tibull Whyle he is working Inter paucos dies Liu. Within two or three dayes Inter poenam Suet. Whyle he was tormented Inter praecipua seculi ornamenta Plin. iun. Among Platanus inter primas donata Italiae Plin. The plane tree brought first into Italie Inter rem istam agendam Plaut Whyle this was doing Inter se amare Cic. To loue one another Inter sese fabulantur Plaut They talke one with another Inter se amplexari Plaut To imbrace one another Inter se iurare pro Coniurare Cato To conspire togither Honestissimi homines inter se mecum loquebantur Ci. The most honest men talked one with an other and wyth me also Inter se distantes ternis pedibus Colum. Being three foote asunder one from another Inter se ne contingant curato Colum. See that one touche not another Inter se dissimiles Quint. Not lyke one to another Inter se cornibus pugnant Varro They fight togither with their hornes Inter se folijs strepitant Virg. The leaues of the trees rustle one agaynst another Inter spem metúmque tot populos suspensos animi habetis Liuius Ye haue so many nations hanging in doubt betweene hope and feare Inter omne tempus Liu. Continuing all that tyme. Quae inter continuum perdidi triennium Plaut Which I haue lost within these three yeares Inter vias Plaut On the way as I went in the streete Inter viam Cic. Idem Inter vina Horat. Among his cuppes as he was drinking Inter vos bene dicatis Plaut Say well one of another Vobis inter vos coniuncta voluntas Cic. There is mutuall good will betweene you A doctis inter ipsos etiam mutuò reprehensa Quint. And mutually reprehended of learned men one in another Conuersi oculos inter se Virg. They looked one to another ¶ Inter postpositum suo casui Cic. Quos inter societas est ¶ Bonis inter bonos necessaria est amicitia Ci. Friendship is of necessytie betweene good men Interalbico intecálbicas pen. cor interalbicâre Plin. To inclyne somewhat to the colour of whyte Interanea interaneorum plur num neu ge Plin. The inwardes of man or beast Adaperire interanea Vide ADAPERIO Interaresco interarescis interaréscere Cice. To be dryed vp to warâ— drie Interbibo intérbibis pen. cor intérbibi interbÃbitum interbibere Plaut To drincke all cleane Intercalo intércalas pen. cor intercalâre Plin. To set or put betweene as a day or yeare to deferre Hoc tibi ita mando vt dubitem an etiam te rogem vt pugnes ne intercaletur Cic. That you woulde contende or earnestly indeuour that an other yeare be not interlaced or put betweene ¶ Intercalare Liu. To deferre Hanc vt intercalatae paenae vsuram habeant Liu. Of their punishment deferred Intercalâris hoc intercalâre pe pro. Put or set betweene vt Mensis Februarius intercalaris dicitur quòd ei dies vnus interseratur Diésque ipse insititius intercalaris Latinè dicitur Plin. The odde day of the leape yeare Intercalaris annus quem Bissextilem dicimus Plini The leape yeare Intercalares Calendae Cicer. The Calends of March bycause in the latter ende of Februarye that is reputed as the Calendes of March the odde dayes of the leape yeare were added Intercalares versus Seruius The foote or refrette of the ditie a verse often interlaced Intercalarius Adiectiuum Idem quod Intercalaris vt Mensis intercalarius Liu. Intercapedo pen. prod intercapédinis foe gen Cicer. A space or pause a space of tyme or place betweene Post intercapedinem temporis Plin. iunior After a space of tyme. In eorum vita nulla est intercapedo molestiae Ci. In their lyfe there is no respite or delaye of griefe and trouble They be alway in anguish and trouble Intercapedo iurisdictionis Sue A respite or pause in matters of sute the vacation Intercedo intercêdis penu prod intercessi intercessum intercédere Caes To go betweene or to be betweene and is referred to tyme or place to make intercession to let to prohibite Quum multa annorum intercesserint milia Ci. When manye thousande yeares haue passed betweene Dies nondum decem intercesserant quum ille c. Cicer. There were not ten dayes past but he c. Intercessere pauci dies per quos ingens vis hominuÌ„ c. Liu. Within a few dayes after a great company of meÌ„ c. Vna nox intercesserat quum iste sic Dorotheum diligebat c. Cicer. The next day after or within one nightes space after he so loued Dorothe c. Nox nulla intercessit interfectus est c. Cicer. The very same day he was slayne Tamen spatium intercedere posset dum milites conuenirent Caesar There might be a tyme for the souldyours to gather togither Si nulla aegritudo huic gaudio intercesserit Terent. If no sorrow shall come to this ioye or gladnesse Quòd saepe in bello paruis momentis magni casus intercederent Caesar Bycause oftentymes in warre by small occasions great chaunces doe happen Sin autem in Reip. partibus dissensio intercesserit c. Ci. If there happen any dissention in Tacebit dum intercedit familiaritas Ter. He wyll hold his peace so long as there shall be familiaritie betweene vs. ¶ Intercedit illi tecum amicitia Caes You he be friends there is friendship betweene you Veteres mihi nessitudines cum his omnibus intercedunt Cic. There is great amitie of long tyme betweene all them and me Quae ratio tibi cum illo intercesserat Cicer. What haddest thou to doe with him Cui inimicitiae cum P. Scipione intercedebant Li. Which was enimie to or
philosophie practising in his actes and liuing that which hée read of vertue and honestie and studyed eloquence onelye to the intent that in counsayling and reasoning he mought adde vnto philosophie more force and ornament and yet woulde he not practise it openly When one sayde to him men disprayse thyne obstinate silence he aunswered I force not so they disprayse not my lyuing but I will breake out of this silence when I can speake that is worthie to be spoken Beyng Tribunus militum he was sent into Macedonie wherewith hys marueylous grauitie prudence and painefulnesse he made all that were vnder him fierce and hardie against their enimies gentle to their fellowes fearefull to doe iniurie prompt to get prayses and himselfe labouring with them vsing his apparrell â–ª féeding and going like vnto them he contrary to mens expectations notwithstanding his seueritie wanne the heartes of them going on foote and talking with euery man He was of such constancie and so farre from ambition and flattery that neyther Pompey nor Caesar in their chiefe pryde when all men eyther for dread or fauor inclined to theyr desires could perswade him to agrée to their mindes in cases where it séemed to be agaynst the weale publike neyther mought any maner menasing or dreadfull tokens moone him from that constancye In so much that when hée heard that Caesar had vanquished Pompey and that his friendes woulde haue sent to Caesar to desire his fauour he aunswered they which are vanquished or haue any wise trespassed ought to make sute but he in all his life was neuer vanquished and in innocencie surmounted Caesar who in making warre agaynst his owne countrey had condemned himselfe to haue done that thing which hée had often denyed Finally not for malice of Caesar but bycause he woulde not beholde the weale publike destroyed hée slue himselfe at Vtica hauing with him at supper the euening before the greatest officers of that Citie and manye of his friends Also this sentence being spoken amongst other Onely a good man is a frée man all yll men are bonde when one happened to reason against it Cato béeyng therwith chaufed disputed with the other so vehementlye and long that all men suspected that he woulde not long liue He dyed before the incarnation 44. yeares Catoni People of Scythia about Maeotis Catti Looke Chatti Catulária ae f. gen One of the gates of Rome Catullus The name of a Poet. Catulus A Romaine capitaine in the first warres of Carthage Also an oratour that was consull wyth Marius Conturactorium A citie called Carlile in England Caturiges People of Italy Catus The name of a noble and wise family in Rome Cauares People of Narbon in Fraunce Cauca A citie in Spaine called commonly Quenca Cáucasus An hill one of the highest in all Asia situate aboue Iberia and Albania on the north part and is a part of the mountaine Taurus one of the partes of this hill deuiding India and Medea stretcheth toward the redde sea Philostratus Cauche Certaine fieldes by the ryuer Tygris Caudînus a um Of Caudis Caudinae furcae A place in Italy where the Romaines were discomfited by the Samnites Caudis or Caudium A towne of the Samnites Caulum or Caulon A towne which as Plinie writeth is scituate in the first region of Italy Caumas A Centaure the sonne of Ixion Caunus A citie in Caria by the ryuer Calbis This city is very queisie and daungerous to dwell in both at other times of the yeare and especiallyâ— in summer and Autumne aswel for the vntemperate heate of the ayre as for the great abundance of fruites Therefore it is reported that the scituation is very vnholesom and the ayre contagious When Stratonicus a pleasaunt Musitian and mery conceyted man beheld the inhabitaunts thereof so wanne and yll coloured he scoffed at them with this sentence of Homere Tale quidem genus est hominum quale est foliorum The men and the leaues of this countrey looke very lyke that is both wanne and pale without liuely colour For which scoffe when the people were much grieued and bitterly rayled at hym why sayth he may I not iustly call this a sickelye and queisie citie where deade men walke with which aunswere he farre more sharpely nipped their deadelye colours and wearishe lookes than he had done before Caurium A towne of Portugall called also Caura commonly Corra. Cauros An yle which was afterwarde called Andros Caycus A ryuer in Phrygia Cayster or Caystrus A ryuer of Asia Caystrius a um Of Cayster Caystros A famous ryuer of Ionia by the citie Ephesus C E Cea Looke Caea Ceadus A Thracian which ayded the Troyans Céebes êtis A philosopher of Thebes Cebrenia A place of Troy called of some Cebrinia Cebrenij People of that countrey and also of Asia Cebrenis idis patronymicum foemininum Cebriones The bastarde sonne of king Pryamus Cecinna A ryuer by Volaterie Also the name of a Romaine which fauoured the quarell of Pompey in the ciuile warre Cecropia A towne that Cecrops buylded which was after the castell of Athens Cecropidae Men of Athens Cecropis idis A woman comming of Cecrops Cecropius a um Of Cecrops Cecrops opis ma. ge An auncient king of Athens whose ymage was made hauyng two heades Hée first in those partes brought in the bonde and knotte of maryage inuented ymages buylded aulters and offered sacrifices which thinges before him were neuer knowne in Gréece He was before the incarnation .1589 yeares Cecryphalea A promontorie of Peloponnesus Cedar A region in Arabia Ceditiae tabernae Looke Caeditiae Cedras A towne of Caria Cedâ—ópolis An other towne in Caria Cedros An ylande in the coastes of Germanie Celadon One of them that was slayne at the maryage of Perseus and Andromeda Also a ryuer Celadusa A little yle in the sea Adriaticum Celaeno One of the rauening byrdes called Harpyiae Celâ—ia A towne of Norice called commonly Cilia Celâ—na ae A place in Campayne dedicate to Iuno Celenae arum Sometime the chiefe citie of Phrygia Celendris A towne in Cilicia Celer A mans name Celeâ—ini People in the higher Spaine Celeus Two syllables a mans name Celmus A man that nourished vp Iupiter whom he turned afterwarde into a Diamonde because he affyrmed him to be mortall Celom Rauening people Celâ—enies People of Spaine Celsus A noble Romaine which wrote of Phisicke and husbandrie in most eloquent latine Celtae Frenchmen Celtiaca A citie in Spaine in the countrey of Hispalis Celtiberi People of that part of Spaine which is called Biskaie Celtiberia Biskaie Celtiberius and Celtibericus a um Of Biscaie Celtica The country of Lyons in Fraunce Celtici People of Spaine which tooke their beginning of the Frenchmen called Celtae Celticum A promontorie of Spaine Celtogallia Is that part of Fraunce which conteyneth Aquitaine â–ª Lyons Belgica and Narbon whereof the French king hath three partes whole Belgica for the more part is in the handes of the Emperour that nowe is â—eade of eueryche of them in their letters Cemelleo A
amictu nebulae circunfudit dea gradientes Vir. Did cast a thicke clowde about them Perlucenti amictu Ouid. Purpureus amictus Hor. Sordidus amictus Virg. Lapsus ex humeris amictus Ouid. Madido amictu oneratus Claud. Plebeio amictu tectus Lucan Tenues amictus laniauit Ouid. Deponere amictus Iuuen. Amictu erepto nuda Propert. Graeci amictus tum exoleuerant Tac. Amictu foemineo velauit Stat. ¶ Amictus pro modo ratione vestiendi corporis decôre vestitu Quint. Trimming AmÃculum pen. cor n. gen Cicero A short cloake or lyke garment Amiculátus pen. pro. Adiectiuum Solin Couered cladde Amica amÃcae pen. product Terent. A woman loued a concubine Culta amica Ouid. Dura Ouid. Fallax Ouid. Formosa Ouid. Mollis Ouid. Tenera Ouid. Amicae venales ad munus Propert. Ad amicam alteriê° insinuare se Plau. To take acquaintaÌ„ce AmÃcula pen. cor Diminutiuum Plin. Cic. Amicus Substantiuum penul prod ab Amando dictus est A friende a louer Amicus necessariúsque communis Cic. Amicus ac per necessarius alicuius Cic. Valde amicus alicui Cic. Bonus amicus Tac. Certus amicus Plaut Firme and constant Chari amici Horat. Amicus communis Cic. Discolor amicus infido scurrae Horat. Not lyke to a false flatterer Dulcis Horat. Amicus ex animo Cic. With all hys hart Fidus. Horat. Inops Persius Iucundus Horat. Potens Horat. Purus Horat. Sterilis Iuuenal A barraine friend at whose hand no good turne is to be hoped for Tenuis Ouid. Poore Verus Cic. ¶ Vtinam ego tertius vobis amicus adscriberer Cic. Amicum veterem agnoscere Virg. To acknowledge Amittere amicum Plaut Anquirere amicos Cic. Amicos aduersos componere Horat. To set frendes at one being at discorde Concedere amicis Cic. Curare amicos Plaut Facere amicum promerendo Sen. To get a friend Facere nos amicos alicui Cic. To cause vs to loue a man Amici propioris munere fungi Horat. Implorare amicum Sil. Ital. Instituere sibi amicum Cic. To get a friend Parare amicos Cic. To procure Retinere seruare amicos Horat. Remanens amicus in duris rebus Ouid. Rodere amicum absentem Horat. To speake ill of c. Spoliari amici charis Claud. Suscepti amici curam dimittere Ouid. Amîcus pen. prod Adiectiuum Propise conuenient frendly acceptable pleasant fauourable To things not hauyng life profitable holsome Amicae ciuitates Caesar Confederate or alyed ¶ Amicus pratis humor amica frugibus aestas Vir. Comfortable profitable Amicum dijs Horat. Pleasant and acceptable Amicus musis Horat. Agreeable to c. Amicum agmen Ouid. A company of friendes Amico animo dare Horat. With a good harte Aures amicae Horat. Fauourable Dictis fatur amicis Virg. With friendly wordes Manus amica Ouid. Numen malè amicum Virg. That fauoureth not Opes amicae Virg. Portus amicos intramus Virg. Quies amica Claud. Pleasaunt Sydus apparere amicum Horat. Fauourable Tempus amicum agit sol Horat. When it goeth downe because then such as labour go to rest Tempus fraudibus amicum Statius Fitte and conuenyent for Vento amico nauem ferri Ouid. Prosperous Vultu amico promittere spem Ouidius With a fauourable countenaunce Vultus amicos veneratur Claud. ¶ Amicior comparatiuum Cicero Neque ego amicior C. Caesari vnquam fui Amicior vndis fraxinus Stat. Louing to grow by waters ¶ Amicissimus pen. cor Caesar Amicissimus Pop. Ro. Coniunctissimus amicissimus Cic. AmÃculus penult cor diminutiuum ab Amicus substantiuo Cicero Amiculus dulcis Catul. Amicè Aduerbium Cic. Friendly like a friend Amicè beneuolé Cic. Familiarissimâ— amicissimè viuere cum aliquo Cic. Amicè cum datiuo Cic. Fideliter vitae hominum amicé AmÃciter pen. cor Aduerbium pro amicè Plaut Amicábilis hoc amicábile penult cor vt Opera amicabilis Plaut Friendly Affectio amicabilis Vlpianus Friendly affection Amîco amÃcas pen. pro. amicâre Stat. Prece numen amicat He maketh God his friend or fauourable to hym Amicitia Ab amicus dicitur Amitie friendship Amicitia etiam inter res inanimas Plin. Amicitia est rutae cum fico Amicitiae ambitiosae Vide AMBIO Amicitiae pudicae sanctus amor Stat. Charitas amicitia hominum gratuita est Cic. The loue and friendship of men is free and wythout charge CondimentuÌ„ amicitiae haudquaquam mediocre suauitas sermonum atque morum Cic. Communes amicitiae Cic. Conciliatrix amicitiae virtutis opinio Cic. Amicitia exercita cum aliquo Tac. WheÌ„ a man is in friendship wyth an other In amicitijs fideles Cic. Fines in amicitia qui sint quasi termini diligendi constituendi sunt Cic. Amicitiae fons à natura constitutus Cic. Fores amicitiae aperire Cic. Principum graues amicitiae Horat. Amicitiae gloriâ excellens Laelius Cic. Infaustae amicitiae grauis exitus Tac. Amicitiae ius in eo est vt vnus quasi animus fiat ex pluribus Cicero Iustae veraeque amicitiae vetus est lex illa vt idem amici semper velint Cic. Leues amicitiae Cic. Mediocres amicitiae Cic. Amicitiae coniunctionÃsque necessitudo Cic. Amicitiae sanctum venerabile nomen Ouid. Nouis amicitijs indulgere Cic. Officiosa amicitia Cic. Ornamentum amicitiae verecundia Cic. Par amicitiae Cic. A couple of friendes Partae amicitiae Cic. In amicitijs pestis nulla maior quà m adulatio Cic. Amicitiae praesidium firmissimum Cic. Pyladea amicitia Cic. Perfect and sure friendship as was betwene Pylades and Orestes Amicitiarum satietates esse non debent Cic. A man can neuer haue to much friendship Amicitiae sempiternae Cic. Amicitiae simulatio Cic. Amicitiae stabiles permanent Cic. Amicitia suauis Lucret. Validus ad amicitiam alicuius Tacit. That can easily attaine to ones friendship Venenum amicitiae odium Cic. Verae amicitiae sempiternae sunt Cic. Amicitia vetusta puer puero vinctus Ouid. Amicitiae vinculum nullum est certius quà m c. Cic. Vis amicitiae Cic. Vsus amicitiae varius est multiplex Cic. Vulgares amicitiae Cic. ¶ Accedere ad amicitiam Cic. To begin friendship Accipere aliquem in amicitiam Liu. To receyue into Accrescit amicitia Ter. AdÃungere ad amicitiam Cic. To take to our friendship Adrepere ad amicitiam Cic. To enter by little and little into ones friendship Adscribere aliquem ad amicitiam Cic. Aggregare se ad amicitiam alicuius Caesar Allicit attrahit ad amicitiam similitudo Cic. Amplecti amicitiam alicuius Tac. Amicitias appetere Cic. Ad amicitiam alicuius se applicare Cic. Ab amicitia alicuius se auertere Caes To leaue of ones friendshyp Naturali amicitia carere Cic. Amicitiae charitate amore cernuntur Cic. Amicitia claudicare videtur Ci. Seemeth vnperfect Colere amicitias Cic. To practise and exercise Amicitiam comparare contrahere consequi conciliare acquirere gignere parere To gette or winne
coÌ„munis Lucretio dicitur voluptas ex re venerea Vsus communis aquarum Ouid. Vsus omnium artium vulgaris communÃsque non est Cic. ¶ Communis meus tuus beneuolens antiquum pro Cómunis amicus noster Plaut Your friende and mine Communi animo esse leni Ter. To haue a friendly and gentill minde ¶ Communis pro Vniuerso All in generall Ci. Cui statuae Romae stant inauratae à communi Sicilia datae Of all Scicilie ¶ Commune omnium vitiuÌ„ quòd nimium ad rem attenti sunt senes Ter. It is generall vice in all olde men that Communis omniuÌ„ inimicus Cic. A generall enimie of all In communibus prouerbijs versari Cic. Istius nequitiaÌ„ iniquitatem tum in ore vulgi tum in coÌ„munibus prouerbijs esse versatam That it was as a coÌ„mon prouerbe CoÌ„mune mihi est cum illo C. It belongeth to him to me Communia inter nos Ter. Belonging to vs doth ¶ In commune metuere Plaut To feare aswell for one as for another In commune conferre Cic. Vide CONFERO. In commune congredi Tac. To assemble In commune consulere Tacit. To consult for the common profite In commune agrum colendum dare Vlp. To be husbanded at their common charge In commune aliquid derogare Tacit. In commune dicere de pluribus rebus Plin. To speake togither of many matters In commune emere Vlp. To buy for all In coÌ„mune proficient quae desideras audire Macrob. They shall profite altogither and not you onely In commune aliquid profiturum Quin. That shall do good to all In commune redigere aliquid Vlp. Caetera in communi sita sunt Tac. In commune vocare honores Li. To deuide offices equally aswell to the commons as to the gentlemen Nomen imperij in commune odium orbis terrae vocabatur Cic. Was brought in hatred with the whole worlde ¶ Communia principis vestigia consusa Plin. iun. When the prince sheweth no more maiestie in his going then one of the people ¶ Commune Substant pro Communi Repub. Ci. A communaltie Commúniter pen. cor Aduerb Cic. In common togither Communiter Separatim opposita Cic. Admirari communiter Cic. Apti communiter ad virtutes Cic. Promiscuè communiter stultis ac sapientibus ab natura datum aurium iudicium Cic. Communiter commendare Cic. Conscripserunt communiter edictum Cic. With common consent Consolari communiter Cic. Deberi coÌ„muniter PapiniaÌ„ To be owed of many togither Literas communiter cum alijs scribere Cic. Vendere communiter cum aliquo aliquid Pomponius To sell togither with another Ira vtrunque communiter vrit Horat. Indifferently Commúnitas pen. cor communitâtis Denominat A communitie Participation fellowship Communitas vitae victus Ci. Societie of liuing togither Consociatio hominum atque communitas Cic. Communitas societas hominis Cic. Communitas societas cum hominibus est Ci. There is a fellowship societie Communitas societas vitae Ci. Communitas ciuilis Cic. A ciuill fellowship Communitas conditionis illi cum gladiatore Ci. He hath like condition as CoÌ„munitas homini cuÌ„ Deo C. There is a societie betwene In eo si erit coÌ„munitas cuÌ„ falso C. If they agree in falshode Communitas cum improbis Marius Ciceroni Magna est etiam illa communitas quae conficitur ex benecijs vltrò citróque datis acceptÃsque Ci. The societie that is caused by shewing of c. Maximè apta naturae communitas Cic. A societie most agreeing to nature Ad naturalem communitatem nati sumus Cic. Commúnio communiônis Aliud denominatiuum Cicer. Communion mutuall participation togither Legis iuris communio Cic. The communitie or the felfellowship vnder one law Literarum vocum communione homines inter se iuÌ„xit philosophia Cicer. By communication and talke by the common vse of letters and wordes Sanguinis communio Cic. Kinred Sermonis communio Suer Talking togither In communionem tuorum temporum bona ac fortunas meas contuli Cic. I employed all my goodes substance to the helpe of Acquirere communioni Paul To procure in common or for the whole company Impediri communione visorum Cic. In communionem incidere Vlp. To become common In pristina communione manere Cic. Commúnico commúnicas pen. cor communicâre Plau. To communicate or depart a thing which I haue with an other Also to common or talke togither to conferre counsayles Partiri communicare Cic. To communicate and make partaker Acta sua communicare cum aliquo Ouid. To imparte the prayse of his doinges with an other Communicare ciuitatem Liu. To make one free of the city that was not before Commodum communicare Paul To make partaker of a commoditie Curam doloris sui cum aliquo communicare Cic. Furtum communicare cum aliquo Cic. To make partaker of that he hath stollen Gloriam victoriae cum aliquo communicare Cic. To attribute part of the honour of the victory to one Honores siue magistratus communicare cum plebeijs Pli. iun. To suffer the commons to be officers as well as the nobles Neque ijs honos vllus communicatur Caesar They be not permitted to beate any office Inimicitias communicare cum altero Cic. To count those his enimies that be his friendes enimies Laborem communicare Plin. To labour togither Laudem cum altero communicare Cicer. To impart hys prayse and renowme to an other Communicare aliquid cum sua laude Cic. To mixe with LucruÌ„ communicare Suet. To impart his gaine with other Mensa sua communicare aliquem Plaut To giue meate and drincke at his table Quaedam ex maximis officijs inter libertinos militésque Romanos communicauit Suet. He did set the common souldiours c. in some of the chiefe offices as well as the nobles Pericula communicare Cicer. To take part of other mens daungers Communica mecuÌ„ hanc prouinciam pro Adiuua me Pla. Helpe in atchieuing this matter Impertire alicui communicare cum eo aliquid Cic. Ad participandum alium ab alio communicandúmque inter omnes iusti natura facti sunt Cic. Iust men are framed of nature one to take part with an other and to make all other pertakers of theirs ¶ Communicare cum altero Caesar To deuise and consult with one about a matter Vnà cum aliquo communicare omnia quae cura aliqua afficiunt Cic. To talke consult with one about all thing that c. Benignissimè communicare aliquid cum aliquo Cic. Communicare de re aliqua Cic. To talke with about Communicare inter se aliquid Cicer. To deuise and talke togither of some affayres Multa de re aliqua inter se communicare Cic. To talke togither at large of any matter Communicare peruulgare Cic. Communicato inter se consilio Liu. Hauing layed their heads togither Res aduersas communicans amicitia leuiores facit Cic. Communicátio Verb. Cicer.
Senec. Irrequieta Sil. Vnquiet Iusta Seneca A lawfull wife Legitima Ouid. Lepidissima Catul. Leuis Senec. Lignea Catul. A wife as drie as a pece of wood Noua Seneca Optata Stat. Orbatus coniux Stat. A wydower Perfida coniux atque impos sui amore caeco Senec. Pia coniux Senec. Pristinus coniux Virg. Pudica coniux Horat. Rarissima Stat. Regia Virg. A Queene Rustica Ouid. Rude Sanctae coniugis torus Sen. Scelestus coniux Senec. Tenera coniux Horat. ¶ Captus alia coniuge Ouid. In loue with an other woman Deiectam coniunge esse Virg. To be a widdow Amata coniux Iuuenal Dotata Ouid. Furens sestináque Val. Flac. Inuisa Seneca Coniungo coniuÌ„gis coniunxi coniuÌ„ctum coniúngere To ioyne to couple in maryage Calamos caera coniungere Vir. To make pypes of reedes Dextras Virg. To take handes Dextram dextrae Ouid. Idem Manus alicuius Tibul. Aliquot prouinciae vno imperio coniunctae Cic. Coniuncti inter se atque implicati Caesar Capere socium coniungere Virg. In negotio se coniungere Cic. To associate himselfe Conciliare coniungere Cic. Amicitias coniungere Cic. To make men friendes Amor soedere coniungit amantes Catul. Amantes diuisos coniungere Propert. To set at one Amor princeps est ad beneuolentiam coniungendam Ci. Coniungere connubia Ci. To make a maryage to wedde Coniungere domum coniugio stirpe Cicer. To alâ—e by mariage Coniungere sibi foeminam matrimonio Liu. To marry a wyfe Foedere aliquibus coniungi Vir. To be alied with or law togither by league Coniungi hospitio amicitia Cice. To be alyed by gentle interteynment and friendship Honorem aliquorum coniungere Cic. ¶ Coniungere datiuo iungitur Cassius ad Ciceronem Et castra oppido coniunxit He pitched his campe harde by the towne Castris se coniungere Claud. To ioyne campe to campe Aetas hunc mibi coniungit studijs communibus Claud. Age maketh him my companion in like studies Propinquitate atque natura alicui coniunctum esse Cicer. To be kinne to Eiusdem linguae societate coniunctum alicui esse Cicero By knowledge of the same tongue to be acquainted or in friendship with one Coniuncta virtuti fortuna Cic. Philosophia oratori coniuncta maximé Cic. Coniuncta atque communia scelera alicui cum aliquo Ci. When one is companion with an other in his lewd doing Somnos cum aliquo coniungere Catul. Coniungere se cum aliquo dicitur sponsa Ouid To marry himselfe to one Causa tua coniuncta cum clarissimis viris Cicero Men of of great nobilitie are in like case with you or your case and theirs is all one Coniungere imperij dedecus cum probro priuato Ci. By his doings to bring dishonour to the empire and shame to his owne person Coniuncta sociata tum altera Cic. Hominem esse coniunctum cum hominibus humana quadam societate Cic. To be friend to a man Coniunctum concilium cum alterius consilio Cic. Ones purpose agreeing with an other mans Coniuncta mihi cura de Repub. cum illo Cic. He and I haue lyke care for the common weale Vita rustica maximè disiuncta à cupiditate cum officio coniuncta Cic. Salutem alicuius cum communi salute coniungere Cic. To make the safegarde of the common weale depeÌ„de vpon ones lyfe and good estate Coniungere aliquem cum alterius laude Cic. To prayse an other as much as him Fannij aetate coniunctus Antipater Cic. Antipater and Fannius were both of one tyme. Vsu cum aliquo coniungi Catul. To be familiar and of acquayntance Coniuncta officijs cuÌ„ Pop. Romano ciuitas Ci. Alied with Rome by friendly pleasures that it had done Bellum coniungere Cic. Martem coniungere duplicate acies Sil. Coniunctus a um Particip. Ioyned alied coupled familiar knitte in friendship maryed Homines beneuolentia coniuncti Cic. Summa miseria summo dedecore coniuncta Cic. Puella digno coÌ„iuÌ„cta viro Vir. Maried to a worthy husbaÌ„d Coniunctis sententijs decernere Cic. To appoynt by common accorde and agreement of all togither Tempus coniunctum Quint. DiceÌ„di vis egregia summa festiuitate venustate coÌ„iuÌ„cta C. CoÌ„iuÌ„cta multis vitijs vita Ci. Distained with many vices Vitis vlmo coniuncta marito Catul. Planted by an eline Coniunctus a um Nomen ex participio Plancus ad Cicer. Quòd ad omnes casus coniunctiores Reip. esse volebam Bicause I desired that they might haue y e better affection towarde the common weale whatsoeuer should fall CoÌ„iunctior illo nemo mihi est Ou. I loue no man better Vir coniunctissimus atque amantissimus Cic. Coniunctissimi inter se Cic. Very great friendes and familiar one with another Par amicitiae coniunctissimum Cic. A couple of most faithfull and sure friendes Concordia coniunctissimum alicui esse Cic. Coniunctio onis f. g. Verbale Plin. A ioyning togither affinitie aliance amitie loue familiaritie acquaintance mutuall concorde Coniunctio confusióque virtutum Cic. Coniunctio Disiunctio contraria Cic. Negationes coniunctionum Id est negatiuae propositiones hypotheticae Cic. ¶ Coniunctio pro mutua amicitia concordia Cic. Mutuall loue and concorde Amicitiae coniunctionÃsque necessitudo Cic. The strayte bonde of friendship and mutuall loue Societas coniunctionis humanae Cic. The societie of mutuall loue betweene men Affinitatis coniunctio Cic. The bonde of alliaunce or affinitie Beneuolentiae coniunctio Cic. The knotte of friendship or good will Sanguinis coniunctio Cic. Kindred Coniunctio familiaritas Cic. Coniunctio conspiratio Ci. Mutuall loue and consent Conuenientia coniunctio naturae Cic. Necessitudo coniunctio Cic. Conciliare coniunctionem cum aliquo Cicer. To get acquaintance or familiaritie with Hominum inter homines coÌ„iunctio quasi quaedam societas communicatio vtilitatum Cic. Inoffensa atque indubitata literarum inter se coniunctio Quintill Coniunctè Aduerbium Cic. Ioyntly togither friendly Coniunctè amare Plin. iun. To loue one another earnestly Coniunctissimè versati sumus Cic. We were very familiar togither Coniunctissimè amantissimè cuÌ„ aliquo viuere Cic. IdeÌ„ Coniunctim Similiter aduerbium Liu. Togither Coniuola Hidde secrete Coniunx Coniugus Vide CONIVGO Coniuro coniúras pen. pro. coniurâre Virg. To coniure or conspire togither to sweare to Coniurat amicitiae Hor. Coniurant inter se Plaut ¶ Coniurare pro lurare Gel. To sweare ¶ Coniurare etiam conspirare est Cic. To conspire Coniurare de interficiendo aliquo Ci. To conspire to kill one In arma coniurare Lucan To conspire to rayse warre In ruinas nostras coniurare Claud. Contra populum Romanum coniurare Caesar Coniurâtus pen. prod Particip. That conspireth or confederateth togither vt agmina coniurata Ouid. Arma coniurata mouentur Ouid. Fratres coniurati caelum rescindere Vir. Cum infinitiuo Graecia coniurata rumpere nuptias Paridis Horat. Socij coniurati Claud. Venti coniurati Claud. Coniuráti
much resembleth a crystall stone Descendens Participium Cic. Descensus huius descensus m. g. Virg. A going downe a descending Descensio onis f g. Verbale Idem Plin. Descensiones facere Liu. To descende or go downe Classes quibus descensiones in agros maritimos factae eraÌ„t Liu. By which they descended c. Prius quà m in continentem descensiones facerent Li. Before they landed or tooke lande or before they went out of their shippes to lande Descisco descÃscis descÃui descitum pen. pro. descÃscere Ex De Scisco compositum To leaue to forsake and go to an other to rebell A Latinis ad Romanos desciuit Liu. He forsooke the Latines and went to the Romaines Desciscere à Pop. Romano ad Illergetes Liu. Ab excitata fortuna ad inclinatam propè iacentem desciscere Cic. To forsake one in florishing prosperity and go to him that is almost ouerthrowen Desciscere à consuetudine parentum Pli. iun. To leaue the facion of his auncetours A natura Cic. To alter from his owne nature to do against his nature Ab opinione alterius Gell. To forsake an other mans opinion to reuolt from A Republica Cic. To forsake A se Cic. To leaue his olde facion and maner of liuyng to chaunge to be a chaungeling Ab societate Liu. A veritate Cic. To forsake the truth to reuolt from A vita Cic. To die Desciscere apertè Liu. Humidum solum desciscit in pratum Plin. A moyst grounde is turned into a medow Apes desciuere fauis Claud. ¶ Descitum pen. prod Impersonale passiuum Li. Quorum de sententia maximè descitum à Romanis constabat FroÌ„ whose opinion the Romaines especially reuolted Descobinatus Lame mained hurt Describo describis pe pro. descripsi descriptum describere Cic. To write out of a copy to order to appoynt to assygneâ— to sorâ— to deuide or distribute to place to paint or wryte aduisedly to declare or descriue Describere librum ab aliquo Cic. To wryte out a booke by ones copie Describere comoedias Graecas pro Verbis Latinis eas exprimere ad exemplum earum similes eiusdémque argumenti componere Ter. Describere rationes Cic. To write out his reckenings or accomptes in order ¶ Describere Cic. To deuide to distribute set in order or appoynt Duodena describit in singulos homines iugera Cic. He appoynteth out for euery man xij acres Quum Athenienses victis Persis Graeciae tributuÌ„ in tâ—tela classis descripsissent Iustinus When they had appoynted or set a taxe vpon the cities of Greece euery one ratably Describere officia Cic. To appoynt out offyces Iura Cic. To minister the lawe Describere pecuniam in ciuitates To seaze summes of money in a taxe to be payde Ciuitatibus pro numero militum pecuniarum summas describere Cicero To taxe and set summes of money to be payd of cities ratably according to the number of souldiours Describere vrbis partes ad incendia Cic. To appoynt or assigne certaine partes of the citie to be set on fire In genera describere Plin. To distribute and deuide into their kindes Descriptus populus censu ordinibus aetatibus Ci. The people parted or deuided by rate of goods c. ¶ Describere Plaut To describe to expresse and declare by the properties Mulierem aut alium quempiam describere Cic. Ingenij sui finibus aliquid describere Cicer. To describe a thing to be so large as his owne wit is able to compasse Definire describere verbum aliquod Cic. Definire rem verbis breuiter describere Cic. Naturam alicuius certis signis describere Author ad Her Latronem sicarium aliquem describere Cic. To note one by the name of a robber and murderer ¶ Describere in deos Pli. To appoynt to be one of the gods Describi pro Transferri Sen. NoÌ„ credis animas in alia corpora atque alia describi To be transferred Descriptus Particip. Written out described appointed vt Descriptae leges Aetatis partes descriptae Cic. Dimensa atque descripta Cicer. Placed by measure and set feately in order Descriptum distributúmque est Cic. It was appoynted out and assygned in order Ius ciuium generatim in ordines aetatésque descriptum C. Parted and deuided by degrees and ages Ratio belli descripta Cic. The maner of the warre limitted and appoynted Descriptus Nomen ex participio Cic. Natura nihil est aptius nihil descriptius In better order Descriptio descriptiônis Verbale Ipse describendi actus A copie a description vt Descriptio imago tabularum Cic. The copie and transumpt of tables painted ¶ Descriptio populi Ci. A deuiding of the people into diuers bandes and degrees Descriptio equitum peditumque Cic. Seruorum vicatim tota vrbe celebrare descriptionem Cic. To appoynt out and inroll seruauntes by streates as they are through all the citie Descriptiones temporum Cic. The historyes of things done noted with the order and processe of the time Descriptio pro Definitione Cic. Descriptionibus explicare Cic. Deseco désecas pe cor desécui desectum desecâre Caes To cutte is sunder to cut of Spicarum fascem desecare Var. To cut a bundell of corne to reape Prata Col. To mow medowes Agglutinare Desecare opposita Cic. Desecare arborem serra Col. To saw a tree Vitem Varro To cut a vine Collum alicui Virg. To cut of ones necke Crinem Ouid. To poll or notte Désecans pen. cor Particip. Cic. Cutting of Desectus Aliud Particip. Cut of mowed downe vt Desecta cuÌ„ stramento seges Liu. Mowed or reaped Ceruix desecta Propert. Ones necke cut of Gramen desectum Ouid. Grasse mowed Desectus stramentis Colum. Desectae offae in mulsum aut dulce vinum Plin. Soppes cut into sweete wine Saxa desecta metallis Stat. Desectio onis f. g. Verbale Colum. A cutting of a mowing or reaping downe Desecro aui are Sipont To discharge of hys orders to disgrade Desecratus a um Discharged Desedeo desedi dêre To sit downe Desero déseris pen. cor deséui pen. prod désitum pen. cor à Sero compositum Varro To sow or plant Desero déseris pen. cor desérui desertum desérere Ter. To leaue or forsake Deserere aliquem Terent. To forsake one Deserere derelinquere Cic. Deserit amicus amicam Plaut Deserere amorem alicuius Val. Flac. Deserere in malis Terent. Not to aide in aduersitie Deserere aliquem fide factis in aerumnis Plau. In aduersitie not to be faithfull to one and helpe him Deseri à magna parte militum Caesar Aura deserit moribundos Lucret. Causam suam deserere vel litem Papinianus To let fal his suite or processe to giue ouer in a matter Amici causam Ouid. To betray his friends cause and not to further it A consilijs malitiae deseri Cic. When craftie and malicious counsaile taketh not place or when they can deuyse no more mischiefe Deserere exercitum Cic. Fama deserit
take a shrewde worde spoken to him Excipere aliquid memoria dignum ex sermone alicuius Cic. To take a thing worthy memorie out of ones wordes Mandata ac voces excipere Tacit. ¶ Artus excipere collapsos Ouid. To receyue and cherishe his feeble limmes Auras excipere fluentibus tunicis Oui. To gather ayre in his loose garment Molliter excepit cadentem Ouid. Excipere cicatrices aduerso corpore Cic. To be wounded in the forepart of the body his face toward his enimie Dolores molestias Cicer. Dolores pro patria Cic Constans libens fatum excepisti Tacit. Thou receyuest death constantly and wyllingly Galea excipit ictus Oui. The helmette receiueth the blowes Gladio aliquem excipere Curtius To receyue one on hys swordes point or to strike hym as he commeth Impetum alicuius excipere Caesar To receyue or sustayne the brunt of one assauting him Iniuriam venti Columel To beare of the winde Labentem aliquem excipere fulcire sustinere Cic. Labores magnos Cic. To susteyne great paines Laudem ex re aliqua Cic. Luctus Caesar Memoriam illius viri excipient omnes anni consequentes Cic. All posteritie shall remember this man Molestias excipere Cic. To take Onera amicorum Cic. To take on him the charge and burden of his friendes matters Pericula Stat. Plagas Cic. To be beaten Preces blandas molliter excipere Ouid. Pugnam Liu. To beginne the battayle after other afreshe Rempub. desertam omissam excipere Liuius To take on him the gouernment of the common weale forsaken and left succourlesse Rorem nocturnum excipere Caesar To gather the dewe Rumores excipere Cic. To intend and hearken to rumours and tales Sermonem alicuius Liu. To harken or heare priuily what one sayth Spiritus excipitur ore viti Ouid. Extremum spiritum filiorum excipere Cicero To be with their childreÌ„ at their departing and death to receiue their last breath Tela excipere Cic. To receyue weapons or dartes Tela excipere tergo Silius Verba excipere Cic. To note or write a mannes wordes as he speaketh them Verbera patienter excipere Oui. To take stripes paciently Vim frÃgorum hyemémque excipere Cic. Voces excipere Liu. To harken and note ones wordes Vulnera excipere Cic. To take woundes ¶ Excipere Sueton. To note and write that ones speaketh ¶ Excipere se in genua Seneca To stay himselfe vpon hys knees to fall vpon his knees Semet excipere poplitibus Curtius Idem Corpus excipere poplitibus Curtius Idem Excipere se in pedes Liuius To light on foote Excipere se pedibus Curtius Idem ¶ Excipit incautum Virgil. He taketh him vnwares or he commeth on him sodainely Venabulo excipere aprum Quin. To kill a bore with a hunting staffe ¶ Excipere Cic. To take by craft Insidijs aliquid excipere alicui Virg. Fugientes excipere Cic. To take those that flie away ¶ Excipere surem Plaut To receiue a thiefe as accessarie Omnino hominem excipere Cic. ¶ Ventris onus auro excipere Martialis To doe his easement in a vessell of golde Sanguinem patera excipere Cicer. To holde a siluer bolle and receiue the bloud ¶ Excipere oculos blaÌ„dius dicitur res aliqua quae delectat Plin. To delight the eyes to delight one to looke on it ¶ Excipere Cic. To except to exempt Excipere secernere Cic. Hoc vnum excipio Catul. Excepi de antiquis praeter Xenophontem neminem Cic. Per aliquem alicui excipere Cice. To cause one to make exception to an other in his name Nominatim aliquem excipere Cic. In summis alicuius laudibus vnam excipere iracundiam Cicer. In praysing a man greatly to except onely an inclination to anger Sine nomine Nominatim excipere aliqueÌ„ contraria Ci. Excipere sorti Virgil. Ipsum illum clypeum excipiam forti Ouer and beside that is your due portion I will gyue you thys tergate Excipere aliquem iniuriae Senec. To delyuer from iniurie ¶ Excepit me Plaut He excepted me Exceptis insularum incolis Plin. Excepto patre tuo Pli. iun. Your father being excepted Ea excepta nihil amicitia praestabilius esse putetis Cicer. Excepto quòd quidam ex meis aduersam valetudineÌ„ feruentissimis aestibus contraxerunt Plin. iunior Sauing onely this that some of my companie c. ¶ Quorum in foederibus exceptum est nequis à nobis ciuis recipiatur Cicer. In whose league this was expressely excepted that c. ¶ Excipere Among phisitioÌ„s to receiue dyuers things made to pouder in some licour and temper them with the same Haec excipiuntur cerato è rosa facto Cels These things be receyued and tempered Exceptus Participium Cic. Excepted taken receyued Sinistrè exceptus Horat. Taken amisse Equo exceptus Sil. On horseback Fronte laeta exceptos tectis inducit hospes Sil. He welcommeth them gently and bringeth them into his house Gladio exceptus puer Sene. A chylde kylled with a sword Exceptûrus pen. prod Luc. That will receiue or except Excipiendus Ouid. Excéptio onis f. g. Verbale Cicer. An exception or clause restreyning in some point a generaltie Sine vlla exceptione Cic. Cum exceptione laudari Cic. To be praysed with a but. ¶ Exceptio Cic. An exception requireth by the defendant to be made in the forme of a processe or sute Legum exceptiones Cic. Tacitae exceptiones Cicer. Dare exceptionem alicui Cic. Habere rectam exceptionem Cic. Peccat exceptionibus Quintil. Exceptor oris m. g. He that wryteth ones wordes as he speaketh them Excepto exceptas exceptâre Frequentatiuum Cic. To take or drawe to Exceptitius Adiectiuum Qui excipitur Pli. That is taken or receyued Exceptorius Aliud Adiect That receyueth or conteyneth vt Qualus exceptorius Vlpian A basket to receyue a thing in ExcÃpulus excipuli pe cor Pli. An instrument to take a thing a weale a snatch Excisio Exciso excÃsas Excisorius Vide EXCIDO excîdis pen. prod Excito éxcitas Vide EXCIO Exclamo exclámas pen. prod exclamâre Terent. To crye out to tall for alowde Barbarè exclamare Quint. To crie out rudely Disertissimè exclamare Quintil. Furiosè exclamare Quintil. Exclamat maxima cum voce Plaut He cryeth with a lowde voyce Exclamat maximum Plautus He cryeth exceeding lowde Aliquem nominatim exclamare Cice. To cry out to one by name to call one by his name alowde Memoria digna exclamare Quintil. To note with a lowde voyce things worthy memorie Exclamátio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. An exclamatioÌ„ a crying out Acutas vocis exclamationes euitare debemus Author ad Herennium Excludo exclûdis exclúsi exclûsum pe pro. exclúdere Pla. To shutte out to reiect and refuse not to admitte not to let in or receiue to hatch egges Exclusit hunc foras Terent. Repelli excludi Cic. Exclusit illum à Republica Cicer. Hath kept from gouernement of Excludere aliquem ab alio Cicer. Not to suffer one to ioyne with an
on his way or iourney Aliquem in memoriam rei alicuius Plaut To bring one in remembraunce of In rationem pecuniam aliquam Cicer. To write a summe of money in their reckning or account to bring it in their account Regem in regnum Plin. iunior To bring a king agayne into his kingdome In spem Cic. To make to hope to put in hope Inducor in spem vos eosdem in hoc conseruando futuros qui fueritis in me Cic. I am in hope that you will be c. Spes inducta rapinae Ouid. They were in hope of In variam Varro To leade into the way ¶ Inducere aliquid Cic. To bring vp or bring in Ambitionem in curiam inducere Cic. To bring ambition into the Senate Morem Plin. iun. To bring vp a custome or fashion Nouos mores induxit Stat. He brought vp newe fashions Seditionem in ciuitatē Cic. To rayse sedition or to bring into Inducere nomen fictae religionis Cice. To bring in the name of a fayned religion ¶ Inducere causam vel vt Plin. iunior dicit cognitionem To bring a cause to the barre to be hearde ¶ Inducere aliquem loquentē quod Introducere dicitur Cic. To make one as a person or speaker in a dialogue ¶ Inducere scuta pellibus Caes To couer tergates with skins ¶ Inducere parietes marmore Sene. To couer walles wyth marble shardes in maner of a rough casting ¶ Inducere colorem alicui picturae Plin. To lay colour on a picture Inducere exordium Cicer. To begin Sapientis vitae induxit exordium He beganne Formam aliquam inducere membris Ouid. To fashion to shape to giue a shape to Inducere cuti nitorem Pli. To make the skinne beautifull and fayre Crepuscula inducunt noctem Ouid. Nubes inducere terris Ouid. To ouercast with clowdes Senectus inducit rugas Tibull Olde age maketh wrinckles Tenebras inducere terris Ouidius To ouercast the weather with darcknesse ¶ Inducere aliquem Plaut To perswade to induce Quem ego vt mentiatur inducere possum Cic. Whom I can perswade to make a lye Inducebar orationibus tuis Cicer. I was mooued or perswaded with your wordes Adolescentulus corruptus nequam ab hominibus inductus Cic. The corrupt and lewde yong man was induced Inducere aliquem promissis Cicero To induce or perswade with fayre promyses Inducere animum Plautus To perswade himselfe to be perswaded Nunquam istuc dixis neque animum induxis tuum Plautus Perswade not thy selfe Induxi animum ne oderim item vt aliàs quādo orasti Plaut I haue determined with my selfe not to hate him as I haue done before tyme. Possum equidē inducere animum ne aegrè patiar quòd tecum accubat Plautus I can determine with my selfe not to take grieuously that c. Ne illis animum inducas credere Terent. Let it not sinke into your minde to beleeue that it is true they say sic animum induco meum Malo coactus qui suum officium facit c. Terent. Thys I determine with my selfe c. Inducant animum illa contemnere Cic. Inducere animum ad meretricem Terent. To cast ones fantasie on an harlotte Inducere in animum Terent. To perswade himselfe Nunquam te aliter atque es in animum induxi meum Ter. I neuer perswaded my selfe or it neuer sanke into my head that thou wast otherwyse then thou art in deede Nemo alteri concedere in animum inducebat Liu. Not one dyd let it sinke in his fantasie to giue place to other Inducere ad misericordiam Cic. To mooue to pittie ¶ Inducere Cic. To race to cancell to put out to abrogate Senatusconsultum inducere Cicer. To rase out or fordoe a decree made by the Senate Vt induceretur locatio postulauerunt Cicer. That the setting of the landes for rent might be abrogated or fordone as not good ¶ Hic ager quoquo pretio coemptus erit tamen ingenti pecunia vobis inducetur Cic. Notwithstanding it shall be esteemed at a deare price to you Quanti velletis Populo Rom. induceritis Cic. ¶ Inducere nouercam filiae Plin. iunior To marrie an other wyfe whyle his daughter lyueth ¶ Inducere calceum alicui Plin. To put on ones shot ¶ Inducere aliquem Cic. To seduce to deceyue Inducere decipere Cic. Pati ruere per errorem alterum inducere Cic. By error to deceyue ¶ Inductum solum Plin. Made euen or smooth Inductum quasi deuium loqui Plin. iu. To speake out of the way of some other matter beside the purpose prefixed Insititius inductus sermo Plin. iun. Talke added of some other matter and brought in by the way Accerssita inducta Plin. iun. ¶ Inducere fructum dicuntur arbores Columel To bring foorth fruite Inductus a um Participium Brought in induced perswaded mooued raced striken out layde vpon in steade of an other thing cast ouer smeared Quaeque sub inducta latuit scintilla fauilla Vnder the ashes that were raked ouer it ¶ Tectorium vetus deletum sit nouum inductum Cic. And let a newe pergetting or rough casting be layde on in place of it Tedae inductae sulphure Ouid. Torches couered ouer with brimstone ¶ Inductus argumentis Plin. Induced or perswaded Inductus coniectura Plin. Ledde by coniecture Inductus consuetudine ac familiaritate Ci. Mooued with Inducti his initijs omnia vera diligimus Cic. Inductum pecunia aliquid facere Cic. Being mooued with money to doe a thing Inductus falsa spe pollicebar Cic. Inductio onis f. g. Verbale vt Inductio aquarum Cicer. A Conduyt a conueying or bringing in of water ¶ Inductio Vlpian A cancelling or racing an abrogating Inductio animi Cic. A perswasion Inductus huius inductus Aliud verbale Author ad Herenn A perswasion or inducing Persuasu inductu alicuius facere Cic. Inducula lae f. g. A little garment Indugredi pro ingredi Indulco aui are To make sweete Indulgeo indulges indulsi indultum indulgêre Terent. To graunt lightly to consent to a request to giue respite to be gentle and mercyfull to pardon to let one haue hys will to cocker or make to much of to gyue his mynde or studie to a thing Ius trium liberorum mihi princeps indulsit Plin. iunior The prince graunted me c. Balneum fieri indulsit Plin. iunior He permitted or gaue leaue for a bath to be made ¶ Indulgere filio vestitu nimio Terent. To suffer his sonne to haue ouer costly apparell ¶ Indulgere alicui Caes To intreate and vse gently Huic legioni Caesar indulserat praecipue Caes ¶ Abdomini indulgere Vide ABDOMEN Amicitijs nouis Cic. To go about to get new friendes Amori Ouid. To abandon and giue himselfe to loue Animo suo indulgens Ouid. Following his owne mynde and fantasie Choreis Virg. To daunce Desyderio alicuius Plin. iun. To graunt that one desireth or woulde fayne haue Dolori Plin. iunior To
of a thyng Vires praestare Ouid. Vitam praestare Ouid. To giue life Vltima praestare iucunda Cic. To warrant and make that the ende of a thing shall be pleasant Voluntatem suam alicui rei praestare Cic. Voluptatem illam quis potest praestare sapienti Cic. Who can warrant a wise man to haue that pleasure ¶ Praestare aliquem ante aedeis Plau. To bring one before the dore ¶ Praestare Ci. To vndertake for another to take vpon him to make good a thing Quancunque ei fidem dederis praestabo Ci. Whatsoeuer promise you shall make him I wil stand to it and make it good Praestare periculum Caes To staÌ„d to the danger and saue harmlesse Non modo eoruÌ„ facta sed etiam dicta omnia praestanda nobis sunt Cic. We must stand to and make good not onely all their doings but their sayings also Ea conditione gesseram vt meum factum semper omnes praestare tuerique deberent Cic. That all men ought to stand to my acte and defende it as good Incertum casum neque vitare quisquaÌ„ nostrum neque praestare vllo pacto potest Cic. None of vs can either eschue or make good an vncertaine chaunce Praestare culpam Cic. To take vpon him the blame or fault to stande to it Nihil est sapientis praestare nisi culpam Ci. A wise man is not bounde to vndertake or make answere for any thing but that onely which commeth by his fault Emptori damnum praestare Cic. To saue the buyer harmlesse to make good that he leeseth Fidem praestare Cic. To be faithfull Fidem promissi praestare Liu. To performe that he promised Fidem praestare publicam Liu. To stand to and make good the promise that a common officer or magistrate maketh Foelicitatem de se praestarâ—â—emo potest Cic. No man can assure or warrant himselfe to haue good fortune Periculum iudicij praestare debet qui se nexu obligauit Cice. He that bounde himselfe to stand to the warrandise ought to saue the other harmelesse and defende him in iudgement Promissum praestare Liu. To performe his promise Sumptum nusquam melius posse poni praestabo Cicer. I wyll warrant you that your cost cannot be better bestowed Non possum praestare quid quisque nos dixisse dicat Ci. I can not answere and make good whatsoeuer one will saye that I haue spoken Praedones nullos fore quis praestare poterat Cic. Who coulde vndertake c. Me non ingratum esse praestabo Cic. Praestare nihil debeo Cicero I am not bounde to vndertake or make good any thing Messalam Caesari praestabo Ci. I will vndertake that Messala shall be Caesars friende Praestare Rempub. Cicer. To warrant and keepe the common weale from all danger ¶ Praestare aliquem alicui negotio id est praeficere To make one ruler or ouerseer of a businesse ¶ Quod ab homine non potuit praestari id est caueri prohiberi That a man coulde not beware of or eschue ¶ Praestare cum solo datiuo To be better to passe or excell Dij immortales homini homo quid praestat Ter. Howe much one man is better than another Hem vir vito quid praestat Ter. Caeteris animantibus plurimum praestat Cic. He farre passeth all other liuing creatures Virtus praestat caeteris rebus Cic. Vertue excelleth c. Culta incultis praestant Lucret. Are better Intelligens praestat imperito Cic. Doctus auditor indocto praestat Cic. ¶ Aliquando datiuuuÌ„ ablatiuuÌ„ regit Hac re maximè bestijs praestant quòd loqui possunt Ci. In this thing especially they passe or excell beastes c. Aetate alteri praestare Cic. To be elder than one Lepòre humanitate omnibus praestitit Socrates Cic. Prudentia caeteris praestare Cic. Suauitate breuitate diceÌ„di alijs praestitit Aristoteles Ci. Aristotle passed c. ¶ Datiuus nonnunquam tacetur Colum. Quanuis candore praestet pondere tamen vincitur Although it be whiter yet it is not so weightie albeit it passe in whitenesse yet it is inferiour in weight Arte bellandi praestabat Claudius Sil. Patria charitate praestat Cic. Facie praestare Hor. Honore aetate praestare Cic. Ingenio praestare Lucr. To passe in wit to be more witty Iuris ciuilis intelligentia atque omni prudentiae genere Mutius praestitit Cic. Mutius passed or excelled c. Literis doctrináque praestare Cicer. In good learning and knowledge to passe Mobilitate praestare Lucret. Praestabant numero militum Caesar They had the greater number of souldiours ¶ AccusatiuuÌ„ cum ablatiuo aliquando regit Quintilianus Praestat ingenio alius alium One excelleth another in witte Ablatiuum subticuit Virgilius dicens Ibo animis contrà vel Magnum praestet Achillem Be he more valiant than great Achilles my courage shall serue me to encounter In arte aliqua praestare Lucret. Ciuitas magna inter Belgas authoritate ac hominuÌ„ multitudine praestabat Caesar A great citie and passed other of that part of Fraunce both in authoritie and number of men Inter suos aequales longè praestare Cic. Longè multúmque praestat mens atque ratio Cic. ¶ Praestat Impersonaliter pro Melius est datiuo coÌ„struitur vt Praestat furi hic suspendi quà m apud inferos ardere It is better for a theefe to hang here than to burne in hell Datiuus rarò exprimitur Sallustus NoÌ„ne emori per virtuteÌ„ praestat quà m hanc vitam miseram atque inhonestam per dedecus amittere It is better to die valiantly c Mori millies praestitit quà m haec pati Cic. Tacere praestat philosophis quà m loqui Cic. Longè multúmque praestat Cic. Multo praestat Vide MVLTVS. Praestandus Participium vt Amor praestandus Ou. Loue mete to be shewen Praestans Aliud participium Passing excelling vt Praestans virtute homo Virg. A man of excellent vertue Corpore armis praestans Sil. A strong man in bodye and mightie in armes Grauitate prudentia praestans homo Cic. Longè praestans omnibus ingenio doctrina Cic. Literis doctrinaue praestans vir Cic. Praestans valetudine viribus forma Cic. In oculis praestans Cic. Excellent before men Praestans Nomen Excellent very good that passeth excelleth or is better vt Praestans animi Vir. Of excellent courage Sapientiae praestantissimus Tac. In wisdome most excellent Nostrae ciuitatis ingenio industria praestantissimus Ci. Of greatest wit and diligence in this our citye Virginibus praestantior omnibus Hirse Ouid. Praestantissima foeminarum Cic. Hoc certè praestantioribus quo nihil nouere nisi coÌ„mune Plin. Being in deede this much the better or more excellent that they know nothing but all in common Nihil praestantius Cic. There is nothing more excellent ¶ Amor praestantior Ouid. Virtute consilio praestanti extiterunt Cic. Corpore praestanti Nymphae Virg. Labor praestans Lucret. Munere praestanti donare aliquem
halfe yeare Quid proxima quid superiore nocte egeris Cic. What thou diddest the last night of all what the other before Hunc proximo seculo Themistocles insecutus est Cic. In proximum Senatum differre Plin. iun. Proximus vicinus Cic. The next neighbour ¶ Proximus superior primus Cic. The vse of these wordes is in rehearsing backwarde three things done at three sundry times the last of al the next before the first of the three Asarum optimum in Ponto proximum in Phrygia tertium In Illyrico Plin. The next in Phrygia Duobus summis Crasso Antonio L. Phillippus proximus accedebat sed longo interuallo tamen proximus Cicer. L. Philippus was the most excellent oratour next vnto the two chiefe Crassus Antonius but so next that there was great oddes betweene them ¶ Summa necessitudo honestatis huic proxima incolumitatis tertia leuissima commoditatis Cic. The chiefe the next or seconde the thirde and lyghtest ¶ Fratre suo Censore qui proximus ante me fuerat Cicer. Which was next before me Proximus à postremo Cic. The last sauing one Proximus ab eo Quint. Next after him Proxima ab Aegypto Campania est copia rosae Plin. Campaine next after Egypt hath greatest plentie of roses Somnia à vino à cibis proxima Plin. Proximus post lysandrum fuit Cic. De proximo Vide DE praepositionem Quoniam tibi amanti patriam amore nos proximi sumus Ci. Bicause next after your countrey there is none that you loue better then me Eques dignitate Senatori proximus Cic. Genere mihi proximus Ter. Next of my kin Proximum vino gustu semen Plinius The seede tasteth very much like wine or in taste most resembleth wine Interuallo longo proximus Virg. Vsu longo alicui proximus Ouid. ¶ Proximus optimis Plau. To be alway in company of them that be most honest Optimis proximum numerari Cic. To be counted next the best Carmina proxima Phoebi versibus Virg. Laudem Planco proximam consecutus es Cic. Vero proximum Horat. Very likely to be true Veritati proximum Quint. Obseruat L. Domitium maximè me habet proximum Cic. Id habendum est Deo proximum quod est optimum Cic. Qua cuique proximum erat Liu. That euery man was next vnto ¶ Inferioris aetatis proximus Cic. ¶ Proximus sum egomet mihi Ter. I am nighest friende to my selfe no man is neerer friende to my selfe then I am ¶ Intimus proximus familiarissimus quisque sibi pertimuit Cic. ¶ Proximus Pompeium sedebam Ci. I sat next to Pompey Eamus ad me ibi proximum est vbi mutes Terent. There is the next place for you to chaunge your apparell Ego huic locum in proximo conduxi Cicero I haue hired a place for him hereby ¶ Proximiorem comparatiuum vsurpat Sen. Pròxime pen. cor Superlatiuum aduerbium Next last Plin. iunior Proximè quum in patria mea fui venit ad me c. When I was last in my countrey c. Literae quas à te proximè accepi Ci. Which I last receiued from you Is quem proximè nominaui Cic. He that I named last Proximè ianuam c. Varro Cice. Next or very nighe to the gate Exercitum habere quà m proximè hostem Cic. To haue an armie as nigh his enemie as may be Ego huic tuae virtuti proximè accedo Cic. Proximè morem Romanum signa sequi seruare ordines docuit Liuius As nighe the maner of the Romaynes as might be Proximè atque ille laboro Cic. I am almost or very nighe as carefull as he Proximè ad verum accedunt Cic. Proximè laudatur Syriacum mox Gallicum tertio loco Creticum Plin. First of all c. ¶ Vt proximè vtriusque differentiam signeÌ„ Qui. That I may note the difference of eche of them as nigh as may be ProxÃmitas pen. cor proximitâtis f. g. Quintil. Nighnesse the nighest degree of kindred neighbourhoode Et lateat vitium proximitate boni Ouidius And a vice may be hid with the nigh likenesse of vertue Meue ream nimiae proximitatis agi Ouid. And that I am accused to be to nigh Próximo próximas pen. cor proximâre Cice. To approch to draw neere to be next Propecto propectis propéxui vel propexi vel propectiui propexum propéctere To kembe straight downe to kembe out along Propexus Nomen ex participio Kembed downe long vt Propexa barba Ouidius Ille manu mulcens propexam ad pectora barbam With his hande he stroked his beard that was kembed and hung downe to his breast Barba propexa in pectore Virg. Canities mento propexa Stat. An hoare bearde kembed in length Crinis propexus ac ruâ—ilans Tac. Propediem Aduerbium temporis Teren. Nowe euery day shortly ere it be long within these fewe daies Propediem te videbo Cic. Prognostica nostra propediem expecta Cic. Propello propellis própuli pen. cor propulsum propéllere Plin. To driue or put away farre of Propellere à castris Liu. To driue out of his campe Agmina voce propellere Sil. Amnem caedibus propellere Stat. Classem propellere Lucan Impetum inimicorum propellere Cic. Inimicos propellere Caesar To put or driue backe hys enemies Iniurias hominum propellere Colum. Anima propellit membra Lucret. The soule commeth the limmes or partes of the body Pactione propellere Salust To constraine by promise or couenant Pecus pastum propellere Liu. To driue forth cattle to pasture or grasse Propellere in pabulum Varro Idem Orationem alicuius propellere remis Cic. To set forwarde ones talke or oration Quaerebam vtrum panderem vela orationis statim an eam ante paululum dialecticorum remis propellerem Cic. Periculum propellere Cic. To repell or put away daunger to keepe from danger ¶ In priorem partem iugum propellat Colu Let him thrust the yoke to the forepart Propulsus Participium Thrust or put forwarde vt Flumina propulsa cruore Lucan Propulsus huius propulsus m. g. Verbale Sen. A putting or driuing backe Propulso propulsas propulsare Frequentatiuum Cic. To put of to driue away to repell Bellum moenibus propulsare Liu. Frigus famem similia propulsare Cic. Hostem propulsare Caes Propulsare ac propellere impetum inimicorum Ci. To repell and put backe c. Iniurias propulsare Caes To deliuer from iniuries Morbus propulsare Col. To put away diseases Periculum propulsare Cic. Ab ingressione fori populum propulsari videris Cic. Suspicionem propulâ—are Cic. Vindicationem propulsare Cic. Propulsatio onis f. g. Verb. Ci. A puting away a dryuing back Propulsator pen. prod totis m. ge Aliud verbale Valer. Max. A repeller or driuer back c. Propemodum pen. cor Aduerbium Ter. Almost in a maner well neere Propemodum habeo iam tibi fidem Terent. I dare almost beleeue thee now Syllabas propemodum dinumerare Cic. Propendeo propendes
Emperour Valentinianus being afearde sent vnto him Leo the byshop of Rome with the Consuls and certaine Senatours who submitted themselues vnto him And when his host supposed he would haue them in contempt and continue his iourney to destroy Rome he pardoning them departed whereat all men marueyled But he being demaunded why he had so done aunswered that whiles the Byshop and Senatours spake vnto him he behelde standing on eyther hande of him a man of armes of excellent personage euerye of them holding a naked swearde ouer him manacing to slea him if he spake any vnsitting worde or did make anye further attemptate Wherefore he discharged the Romaines with gentle language perswading his host to holde them content Afterwarde he entred into Germanie wasting the countrey and in his returne towarde Hungarie he maryed a wyfe In which maryage he so excessiuelye fylled himselfe with meates and wynes that thereby he fell in a bleeding and so dyed after the incarnation .401 yeares And at the beginning he called him selfe the scourge of God Atuacutum The towne of Antwarpe in Brabant Atura A towne of Aquitaine Aturius A ryuer in Fraunce called vulgarly Ledou Atys A childe of woonderfull beautie beloued of Cybele the mother of Goddes was turned into a pyne tree It was also a king of Lydia descending liniallye from Hercules and Omphale Also a ryuer of Sicilie A V Auantici A people of Fraunce Auáricum Vierron in Berry in the royalme of Fraunce Auctolicus A théefe that transformed himselfe into dyuers shapes Auctonus The sonne of Apollo and Cyrene Aucula or Aquilae A towne in Thuscane called Aquapendens Auella or Auellinum A towne of Campaine in Italy Auentinus An hyll at Rome Auentinus a um Of that hyll Auenuiorum colonia or Auenio Auenion a citie in Prouaunce Auerni People of the countrey in Fraunce called Auergne Auâ—rnus ni mas gen and in the plurall number Auerna orum neut gen A lake in Campaine which was dedicate vnto Pluto king of hell where men suppose to bée an entrie or passage to hell Auernus a um and Auernalis le Of Auernus sometime of hell Auerrois A great philosopher and phisition enimie to Auicen and also to Christ And for hys great commenes wriâ—ten vpon Aristotle he named Commentator He was aboute the yeare of our Lorde .1145 Aufidena ae A towne of Italy Aufidius A mans name Aufidus A ryuer in the country of Naples in Italy Auga vel Auge es The mother oâ— Telephus by Hercules Shee when hir father vnderstoode that shee was with childe was gyuen to a shipman to be cast into the sea But before it was done shee was deliuered of a chylde which was hidden in the bushes and afterwarde found by shepeheardes and brought to Corithus who kept it as his owne and named it Telephus because it was founde â—ucking an hinde Auga hir selfe was giuen to certaine merchauntes that brought hir into Caria and presented hir to king Theuthras which had hyr in great estimation and tooke hir to his wife Augea A citie of Locris An other in Laconia Augea King of Elis one of Iasons companions to attaine the golden fliece He had an oxe stalle that woulde receyue 3000. oxen and had not beene clensed or rydde in 30. yeares Wherefore he thinking it a matter vnpossible hired Hercules to clense it who conueying into it the ryuer Alpheus with the water thereof did easily ridde away the dung gathered by so many oxen .30 yeares space which otherwyse vneath wyth any labour he coulde haue atchieued In the ende when he required the rewarde that was couenaunted Augea began to haft and finde quarrels takyng Phileus hys owne sonne to be arbiter or vmpier betweene them Phileus gaue iudgement wyth Hercules against his father for which dooyng hée chased hym out of hys realme into Duâ—yâ—hium Hercules thereat sore displeased gathering a power spoyled and sacked the citie Elis kylled Augea and bringing Phyleus out of banishment made him king in his fathers rowme Augias the sonne of Phorbas or after some of Nycteus or Epochus out of his eyes appeared as it were sunne beames Other affirme that this Augias was king of Epites or Elidenses that Euristeus caused Hercules to make cleane his stable wherein was an huge heape of dung Augusta Caesarea A city in Spayne vpon the riuer Iberus Augusta Emerita A citie in Portugall Augusta Taurinorum Turine Augusta Treuirorum The citie of Trier or Treues Augusta Rauricum A citie in Almaine called Basile or Basilaea Augusta Vindelicorum A goodly and beautifull citye in Germanie called Ausbourgh Augusta Vestonum Soysson in Campaine Augusta Gemella A citie in Spaine Augustae The surname of diuers Empresses of Rome Augustinus The famous Doctor in Chrystes Church borne in Affrike in a towne called Gathensis was of such excellent witte that in his childehoode he learned all the seuen liberall sciences without an instructor He was woonderfully learned specially in the doctryne of Plato whereby he was the rather induced to imbrace the Chrystian fayth He fauoured the errours of the Manichées but by the continuall prayer of hys good mother Monica and the perswasion of saint Ambrose he was at last conuerted to the true fayth They both replenished with the holye Ghost dyd sing togither the Psalme Te deum aunswering mutually the one to the other Afterwarde in prayer wryting and preachyng he so much profited that he was had in great reuerence of all men and wrote moe bookes than euer did anye in the Church of the Latines He liued .76 yeares was bishop .40 yeres died in the yeare of our Lorde .437 Augustodunum The citie of Auston in Fraunce Augustonemetum Neuers in Fraunce Augustoritum The citie of Poâ—cters Augustus The seconde Emperour of Rome sonne of Octauius a Senatour and nephew to Iulius Caesar whome he succeeded This man was wise curteous liberall and of much moderation and clemencie When he had ouercome Alexandria and the Citizens for that they had stubburnelye rebelled did looke for nothing but extremity he taking with him his friende Arius of the same citie went vp into an high place and sayde vnto them friendes I pardon your offence and spare your citie first for the greatnesse and noblenesse of it secondly for Alexanders sake that founded it and thirdlye at the contemplacion of this my friende Arius your countreyman Whereby he both shewed a singular example of clemencie and to his friende got great loue and estimation Hearing on a time that great Alexander after that hée had conquered the most part of the worlde before he was .33 yeres of age did doubt wyth himselfe what he might doe all the residue of hys lyfe he greatelye marueyled that so noble a prince dyd not count it a farre harder matter well to gouerne that hee had gotten then by might and force still to increase hys dominion In the .42 yere of this Emperours reygne our sauiour Christ was borne when that Augustus had confirmed such a generall peace in the