of Turbut Chalcites pen. prod Plin. A stone of brasse coulour Chalcitis huius chalcîtis pen. prod f. g. Plin. Brasse oare the stone whereof brasse is tried Chalcoghonos A blacke stone sounding like brasse Chalcógraphus chalcographi A Printer Chalcus Genus numismatis quod denariolum valebat Pli. The 36. parte of a dramme Also a coyne the eight parte of Obolus Chalix A fâ—int out of which fire is striken Chalybs chálybis penu cor mas gen Genus ferri durissimi Steele Candens chalybs Sil. Glowing hote steele Durus chalybs Sil. Vulnificúsque chalybs Virg. Lethifer chalybs Val. Flac. Strictus chalybs Sen. The sword drawen Chamae A kinde of shell fish called also Hiatula Chamaeacte chameactes Plin. Vide EBVLVS Chamaecerasus A little shrub like y e yong shootes springing out of a plum tree Chamaeciparissus An herbe holsome against poyson of serpents It is takeÌ„ of some for Lauender cotten Turner sayth it is rather an other hearbe more like to Cypres Heath Cypres or dwarfe Cypres Chamaecissos Pli. Of some ground Iuie of some harehoofe of other Perwinkle Chamaecyparissos Herba Plin. Chamaecyse Idem quod Astralagus Diosc Chamaedris f. g. Called also Trislago The hearbe Germander or English Treacle Chamaelaea ae f. g. An hearbe hauing leaues like Oliue Chamaeleon onis foe g. An herbe wherof be two kindes the white and the blacke the white is a maner of little thistels growing by the ground without any long stalke The blacke is the common thistle with a great long stalke c. Chamaeleon ontis m. g. A little beast of a foote in length in figure like a Lyzard but with longer legs the snowte somewhat like a swine a long taile small at the ende He chauÌ„geth into the colour of that he sitteth vpon his eyes neuer close he neuer eateth nor drinketh but is nourished wyth the ayre Chamaeleuce Called also Bechion Tussilago vngula caballina The herbe called coltes hoofe growing commonly with vs as wel in corne fields as other where with a broade leafe like a poplar Chamaemelon pen. pro. Herba Plin. The herbe Camomill Chamaemyrcine es f. g. Of some it is taken for y e bush wherof they make brushes called Ruscus Chamaepardalis A beast as great as a Camell of skin and colour like a Panthar the fore legs and necke long his feete like an oxe Chamaepytis pen. cor huius chamaepityos Herba Plin. Of it be three sortes One is commonly called herbe Iuie the second small Cipres set in pots the third is thought to be S. Iohns worte Chamaeropis Idem quod Chamaedris Chamaerops Herba Plin. Some thinke it Germander Chamaetaerae Little Images set by great Images Chamaezelon pen. pro. Herba quae Latinè Quinquefolium dicitur Plin. Cinquefoyle Chamelaea pen. pro. Herba Plin. Vide CHAMAELEA Chamus chami genus fraeni A bitte or snaffle Chanona A tarte marchpaine or other like thing Chaos n. ge Indeclinabile Ouid. A confuse heape of things whereof Poets supposed all things to haue come in the beginning Aeternae noctis chaos Sen. Antiquum chaos Ouid. Atrum chaos Sen. Auidum Sen. Caecum Sen. Cimmerium Stat. Deforme Sen. Densum Sen. Horrendum Val. Flac. Imum Sil. Inane Ouid. Profundum Val. Flac. Triste Stat. Vmbriferum Auienus ¶ Chaos pro Inferno Virg. Hell Durum chaos Claud. Tartareum chaos Stat. Chara charae Genus radicis Caes A certaine roote Characatus pe pro. Adiectiuum deriuatuÌ„ seu formatum à 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 vt Characatae vineae Col. Vines inclosed in with canes in steade of pales Characias huius characiae Plin. A kinde of spurge Character huius charactêris pen. prod m. g. Col. A token or note made with the pin a letter a figure a stile or forme of writing or speaking Character alicuius Varro Ones fashion or maner of speaking Charactismos A noting or marking Charadra A chinke or cleft of the earth that a violeÌ„t streame running downe a hill or sometime the earthquake maketh Charax huius charâcis pen. product masc gen A fish with teeth standing out of hir lippes also the staye or frame of a vine Charchesium A cuppe long and small in the middle and ful of handles Charientismos Vrbanitie pleasauntnesse of speche Charis huius cháritos pen. cor f. g. Latinè dicitur festiuitas beneficium munus gratia remuneratio voluptas Charisma huius charÃsmatis pen. cor n. g. Gratia munus Charistia n. g. plur num Ouid. As it were a christmasse feast wherin kinsfolke come togither and send presentes one to an other Charistia huius charistiae Idem Val. Max. Charistium A grene marble Charisticon ci n. g. Rewarding Charitas Vide CHARVS Charitonius Adiect Lucret. That speaketh fayre to winne fauour or whose fauour may be wonne by gifts Charta huius chartae Pli. Paper a leafe of paper any thing conteining the description of a place in picture a maid that had neuer childe a booke Chartas codicis explicare Quint. To turne the leaues Ad chartas parare papyrum Vlp. Inopia chartae minus scribitur Cic. For lacke of Fragilis sonitus chartarum Lucret. Anus charta Catul. An olde booke Bibula charta Plin. iun. Paper that will not beare inke Dentata charta rem agere Ci. To write biting and tauÌ„ting things to write angerly and sharpely Doctae laboriosae chartae Catul. Bookes painfully made and full of much good doctrine Epistolares chartae Martial Paper for letters writing paper Ineptis chartis amicire aliquid Horat. Charta plumbea Sue A thin plate or peece of leade Purae chartae Vlp. Faire paper neuer written in ¶ Delatae chartis merces Cic. Explicare chartis Catul. To descriue in bookes Illinire chartis aliquid Horat. Impallescescere nocturnis chartis Pers To waxe pale with night study Notata charta digitis Ouid. Written in Ne nos prodat charta Cicer. For feare least our letters bewray vs. Promere chârtis Cic. Silere chartae dicuntur Horat. When one writeth not Sileri chartis Horat. Not to be praised in bookes written In charta auersa scribere Mart. To write on the backside ¶ Charta pro libro Ouid. Chartularius a um One that registreth things receiued layd out a keeper of a reckening booke Chártula chártulae pen. cor Diminut. Ci. A little rolle or peece of paper Chartaceus Adiectiuum vt Codices chartacei Vlpian Paper bookes Chartarius similiter Adiect vt Chartariae officinae Pli. Paper milles Chartarius Substant A maker or seller of paper Chartophilacium A place where writings or monuments be kept as the Rolles and the maister of the Rolles may be called Cartophilax or Magister scriniorum It may be vsed for a coffer in a study or closet where papers are kept Charus Adiect Cic. Deare well beloued acceptable Charus animo meo Ter. Cordi meo charus Ter. Dijs charus ipsis Horat. Mihi me charior Ouid. Nec te mihi charior alter Ouid. Vitâ charior Cic. Whom we loue more then our life
pretium noménque poetae Hor. He shall get the rewarde and name of a poet Sortem nancisci Cic. Iste spem maximam reliquorum quoque peccatoruÌ„ nactus est Ci. He hath conceyued a very great hope of pardon for his other offences also Tempora apta nactus Ouid. Nanque Coniunctio causalis quae secundo loco ponitur vt ille nanque ita c. For he Nanque primo loco positum pro Siquidem Certé Cic. Nanque quod tu non poteris nemo poterit For truly that ye can not doe c. Namque pro Verùm aut Sed. Ci. NaÌ„que illud quare Scaeuola negasti For or but o Sceuola why dyd you denye that Nanus Adiectiuum Iuuenal A dwarfe or verie little person Nanus Festus A little broade vessell called also Scitulus barbatus Naphtha Strap A kinde of mawnde or chaulkie clay somewhat liquide whervnto if fire be put it kindeleth in such wise that if a little water be cast thereon it burneth more vehemently and may be sqenched eyther with great abundance of water or else with vineger alume and birdlyme Napus napi Columel Nauew or turnepe Nauew gentle or long rapes Napîna napÃnae pen. prod Columel A bedde or place where Nauewes be sowne Narcissus narcissi Pli. An hearbe hauing leaues next y e grouÌ„d like a Daffodill the stalke without leaues and soft lyke a leafe In the toppe thereof a flower white without and yealow within or in some purple The seede in a thin skin blacke and long It is called white Laus tibi or white Daffodill Purpureus narcissus Virg. Cera comans narcissus Virg. NarcÃssinus pen. cor Adiectiuum Of whit Daffodil vt Narcissinum oleum Plin. Narcoticus a um Stupefactiue or making a member vnsensible Nardus nardi f. g. MarduÌ„ n. g. Frutex Pli. A plant growing in India or Syria called Spikenarde Assyria nardus Horat. Perunctus nardo Horat. Liquida nardus pro Vnguento nardino Ouid. Odorum nardum Ausonius Nardinus pen. cor Adiectiuum Plin. Of spikenarde Vnguentum nardinum Plin. Oyle of the spikenarde Naris huius naris f. g. Virg. The nosthrill NariuÌ„ taedia graueolentiam emendat succus hederae Pli. The stinking of the nose Acres nares Lucret. Acutae nares Horat. A nose of quicke sent Aduncae naris spiramina Lucan Balba de nare locutus Pers Caua naris Ouid. Compressae nares Lucret. Geminae nares Virg. Obesae naris iuuenis Horat. A yong man of a grosse and dull iudgement Patulis captauit naribus auras Vir. He veÌ„ted with his nose Pilosae nares Iuuenal Remissae nares à fronte Oui. Resimae patulaeque nares Ouid. Sagaci nare sentiri aliquid Luc. Quickly to perceyue a thing Truncae nares inhonesto vulnere Virgil. Ones nose to hys shame cut of Tumidae nares Valer. Flac. ¶ Admouere aliquid a nares Cic. To put to the nose Corrugare nares Horat. To wrinckle the nose Ducere naribus succuÌ„ Ci. To draw vp a iuyse into his nose Vncis naribus indulgere Persius To mocke or scorne to scoffe at Infundere in naribus Colum. To poure into Infundere per nares Colum. Lumen extinctuÌ„ offendit nares nidore Lucr. A candle newly put out annoyeth the house with an yll sauour Patent nares Cic. Auras raducere naribus Lucret. Tauri spirantes naribus ignem Virg. Narro narras narrâre To shewe to tell to reporte to declare to expresse to say Tu isti narrato omnem rem ordine vt factum siet Terent. Narra istuc quaeso quid siet Terent. Quid narras Terent. What sayest thou Opinor narras Terent. Say you I thinke Nihil narras Terent. Is it nothing that you sayest Quas mulieres narras Pla. Of what woman speakest thou Quum de animo tuo quotidie mihi narraret Cic. Nauita de ventis de tauris narrat arator Propert. The mariner talketh of the wyndes Malè narrare de aliquo Cic. To speake ill of Casum aliquem narrare Ouid. Fabellam narrare Horat. To tell Iucundè aliquid de aliquo narrare Vide IVCVNDVS Memoriter narrare Vide MEMOR Ordine narrare Ter. Peraequè narrare Vide PERAEQVVS Pericula sua narrare Propert. To declare Singula narrare Ouid. Stomachum narrare Plin. iun. To declare or vtter hys stomacke to speake that he thinketh Suspiciosè aliquid narrare Quint. So to tell that he putteth men to suspect more then he sayeth Narrátque vt virgo à se integra etiam tum siet Terent. Narra mihi reges Armenij patricios salutare non soleÌ„t C. Tell me c. Narro tibi planè relegatus mihi videor posteaquam in Phormianâ— sum Cic. I say to thee my thinketh c. Narrauit antiquitas Vide ANTIQVVS Perge opera experiri quid epistola ista narret Plaut Goe to read on and try what this letter reporteth Rumor narrat Mart. ¶ Narrant pro Dicunt Plin. Solui pericula metus narrant They say Narrâtus pen. prod Particip. Tolde declared vt Fabula narrata est Ouid. A tale was tolde Friuola vt reor vulgo tamen narrata Plin. Narrâtus huius narrátus penult prod Ouid. A shewing a declaration a telling Narrátio onis f. gen Verb. Cic. A narration or report of a thing a shewing declaration telling or expressing of a thing Aperta atque dilucida narratio Quint. Arida ieiuna narratio Quint. A narration barely slenderly tolde Constricta an latius fusa narratio continua an diuisa recta an ordine per mutato causae docebunt Quintilian Whether the narratioÌ„ should be shortly vttered or at large declared in continuall course or diuided in partes in right order as it was done or somwhat chaunged c. Credibilis narratio Quint. Dilucidè explicatae narrationes Cic. Obscura narratio Cic. Gracilitas pressae narrationis Quint. The slendernesse of a short or compact narration Sinuosa narratio Quint. Dicere narrationem Quint. Exponere narrationem Cic. Narratiúncula pen. cor Diminut. Quintil. A short or small narration Narrâtor pen. prod toris m. g. Verb. Cicero He that sheweth or telleth Narrábilis hoc narrábile pen. cor Adiect Ouid. That may be shewed tolde or declared Narthex huius narthêcis pen. prod m. g. Graecis ferula Lanis dicitur Plin. An hearbe with a great stalke and a leafe lyke fenell Narthecium narthecij Cic. A place apte to keepe spice or medicines in Nascor násceris penult cor natus sum nascà To be borne in hearbes to grow or spring to ryse Nasci equinis pedibus Plin. To be borne with feete lyke an horse Nasà in pedes Pli. To be borne the feete coÌ„mming formest Nasci in lucem edi Cicer. To be borne and brought into the worlde Natus Argus ex Argo parte Plaut Ex me atque hoc natus es Terent. I am thy mother and he here is thy father Natus ex ea familia Terent. Discended of that familie Patre claro natus Horat. Patre certo nasci
Cicero To make dull and nothing liuely sprited Hébeo hebes hebêre Liu. To be dull Irae hebent Stat. Anger is diminished or is not so quicke Sanguis gelidus hebet Virg. He hath no quickenesse or liuelynesse Hebesco hebescis hebéscere Cic. To waxe dull or slow Hebescit acies authoritatis Ci. His authoritie decayeth for lacke of vse Hebescere languere in otio Cice. To waxe dull spirited and out of life with ydlenesse Hebetesco hebetescis hebetéscere Idem quod Hebescere Plini Certum est aciem in cultris tonsorum hebetescere To waxe dull Hébeto hébetas pe cor hebetâre Liu. To make dull or blunt also to be dull or faint as the stomacke diseased Aciem ferri hebetare Plin. Aciem oculorum Plin. To hurt the eye sight Cura tristitiae hebetatur vino Plin. Sorrowfull sadnesse is quailed with drinking wine Dentem habetare Silius Flatus habetatus Plin. To asswage windinesse Flammas habetare Ouid. To asswage the rage of fire Habetatur speculorum fulgor Plin. The brightnesse of the glasse is dusked Lunam conuenit vmbra terrae hebetari Plin. All agree that the moone is darkened with the shadow of the earth Oculos hebetat alluum Plin. Garlike hurteth the eyesight Venena omnia habetat oleum Plin. Weakneth the strength of all poysons Hebetâtus pen. prod Partic. vt Tela hebetata Sili Weapons made dull Hebetatio onis f. g. Verbale Plin. A dulling quayling or deminishing Hebetátrix pe pro. Verbale f. g. vt Hebetatrix vmbra terrae Plin. The shadowe of the earth darkening the moone Hebitûdo dinis f. g. Dulnesse duskishnesse Hecatombe bes f. g. A sacrifice wherin were killed an hundred beastes Hecatompolis lis foe g. A countrie hauing an hundred cities in it Hecatompus He that hath an hundred feete Hecaton An hundred Hecatonchiros That hath an hundreth handes Hecatontarchus The captaine of an hundred Hecta tae foe ge The yexing of a man a little puffe rising in breade baked a trifle a thing of no value Sipont Hectice hectices siue Héctica hécticae pen. cor Species febris quam barbari Ethicam vocant Hermolaus A wasting or consuming feuer Hedera huius héderae pen. cor Plin. Iuie Hedera alba nigrâ Virg. Baccifera hedera Senec. Errantes hederae Virg. Flexibiles Ouid. Lasciuis hederis ambitiosior Horat. Ligantes hederae Virg. Lugubris hedera Plin. Nexiles hederae Ouid. Nigrae hederae Virg. Pallens hedera Virg. Tenax Catull. S eâ—pentes hederae Virg. Virens Horat. Viuax Seneca Hederiger ra rum That beareth Iuie Hederaceus Adiectiuum Of or belonging to Iuie vt Hederaceum vas Cato A cuppe or vessell of Iuie Hederacea herba Columel Herbe Iuie Hederacea species Plin. Hederôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Propert. Full of Iuie Hedicum cri n ge A perfume of sweete oyle that maketh one haue a pleasant colour Hedra drae f. g. A seate Hedysmata Sweete sauces Hedyosmos huius hedyosmi m. g. Latinè dicitur meÌ„ta Pli. The herbe mint Heheu Dolentis interiectio Plaut A voyce of sorrowe or weeping Hehem Vide EHEM Hei Interiectio dolentis ingemiscentis Plaut Idem Hei verior nequid Andria apportet mali Teren. Hei misero mihi Terent. Alas for me wretched man that I am Hei mihi Cic. Hei hei Plaut Alas alas Heiulo Vide EIVLO Helcium huius helcij n. g. Apul. An horse coller wherby he draweth in the cart Helciarius helciarij Martia A shippeman drawing vp things into the shippe or one drawing the shippe to shore Helenium helenij Fruticis seu herbae genus vulgò Enula campana dicitur Plin. Helicampaine Heliocaminus heliocamini m. g. pe prod Vlpian A sollar set in a sunny place to receyue the heate of the sunne Heliochryos The herbe Chrysanthemon Helioscopium Tithymali genus columbis gratissimum Plin. A kinde of spurge with a leafe like purselane Helioselinum pen. cor Genus apij Plin. Lib. 19. An herbe like smallage growing in watrie groundes and hath but one leafe Heliotropium heliotropij Herba Plini Quidam putant cam esse quae etiam Calendula dicitur vulgo The rudde or Marigolde It turneth with the sunne both at the rising and going downe which propertie is not in the marigolde and therfore it is to be doubted whether it be y e marigolde or no. Helix huius helicis foe g. Plin. A kinde of Iuie bearing no berries Hallanodices The iudge in any game or contention Helleborum huius hellèbori pen. cor Plin. An herb wherof be two kindes Elleborus albus in english Lingwort the roote whereof is neesing pouder Elleborus niger the hethe named beares foote or terwort or setwort Triste helleborum Catul. ¶ Helleborus etiam in genere masculino dicitur Col. Vir. Helleborosus a um He that hath taken to great a quantitie of Helleborus Helops hélopis pe co genus piscis Quintil. Melius elops sine aspiratione Latinè Accipenser vt quidam putant RoÌ„deletius accipenserem sturionem vulgò dictum esse sentit ab elope diuersum A certaine fishe to vs vnknowne Helosacte es f. g. Idem quod Ebulus Heluellae heluellarum f. g. Cic. Small wortes or herbes Helueolus Vide HELVOLVS Heluo trisyllabum heluônis m. gen Terent. He that in eating and drinking spendeth his substance a reueller a glutton a deuourer Heluo patriae per translationem Cicer. A destroyer of his countrie and waster of the common treasure Ille gurges atque heluo natus abdomini suo noÌ„ laudi atque gloriae Cic. That vnsatiable glouton riotous reueller Concinnus heluo Cic. A fine and picked riotour Heluo impurus Cic. Heluo immanis spurcissimus item nequissius Cicero Heluo liborum à Cicerone per translationem dictus An vnsatiable reader a deuourer of bookes Heluor trisyllabum heluâris heluâri Cice. To rauen to deuour to consume to wast rauenously An parum heluatus est Catul. Heluatio onis f. g. Verbale Cicer. Gourmandising rauenous eating Heluolus siue Helueolus pe co Adiectiuum vt Heluolum vinum Cato Colum. Claret wine a pallet wine Heluus color Varro A pallet colour or a fleshe colour of white and redde Helxine hélxines pen. cor f. g. Herba Plin. Pellitorie of the wall Dicitur PerdiciuÌ„ Mularis herba Vrceo laris Hem â—nteriectio irascentis Terent. A voyce of blaming disdeyning marueyling shewing c. Non hercle intelligo S. non hem Terentius Hem pater Terent. Oh father what is your will Non mihi respondes M. hem nusquam est Terent. What he is cleane gone ¶ Hem Nouas res optimè audientis Teren. Adducimus tuam Bacchidem CLI hem quid Bacchidem What hast thou brought Bacchis in deede Heus â–ª Sostreta S. hem PAR. iterum istinc excludêre Terent. ¶ Hem Ecce demonstratio facti Terent Obsecro te quam primum hoc me libera miserum metu D. hem libero Lo I deliuer thee or put thee out of it Hem Dauom tibi Terent. See yonder is Dauus Hem aspecta rideo
length Limax limâcis pen. prod m. f. gen Col. Plin. A snayle also he that pryeth or seeketh how to steale a thing Limbus bi m. g. Virg. A purfle a garde an hemme of a garment Aureus limbus obibat chlamydem Ouid. Vltima pars telae tenui circundata limbo Ouid. Limbolarius bolarij m. g. Plau. A maker of gardes or purfles Limen liminis pen. cor n. ge Terent. The thresholde and also the haunse of a doore an entrie Limen superum inferum dixit Naeuius The haunce and the thresholde ¶ Astrictum limen Ouid. An house hauing the doore shutte Auratum limen Senec. Crudelia limina Virg Marmoreum limen Horat. Dulcia limina Virg. Perfractum limen Senec. Laeta limina Virg. Prosperum limen Stat. Religiosa deoruÌ„ limina Vir. The holy temples of the gods Reuulsum tellure limen Ouid. Superba ciuium potentiorum limina Horat. Tritum limen Catull. ¶ Adire limina alicuius Virg. CircuÌ„uolitare potentioruÌ„ limina Vide CIRCVNVOLITO Ferrea limina coÌ„pescere Luc. Exturbatus limini teÌ„pli Sil. Insistere limen Vide INSISTO Interiora domus irrumpit limina Virg. Dura limina perrumpit bipenni Virg. He breaketh downe the gates Pulsare limina Ouid. To knocke at the doore Scandere limina turris Stat. Sedeâ—e in limine Virg. Transire limen Ouid. ¶ Limen Virg. An entrie Limen cubiculi Cicer. The entrance into the chamber the chamber doore Ostium limenque carceris Cic. Obsessa tenere limina portarum Virg. ¶ Ad limina seruus Apuleius A porter Ad limina custos Virg. Id est aedituus ¶ Limina imperij The frontiers of the realme Lethi limina Lucret. A limine disciplinas salutare Vide A vel AB praepositiones ¶ Limen pro amicitia Seruius vt Limine submoueor perieurunt tempora longi seruitij Iuuen. ¶ Limen pro loco in quo statur Virg. Signoque repente Corripiunt spatia audito limenque relinquunt Limen limenis Graecè Latinè portum significat Aquo Limenarcha limenarchae m. g. Paul The warden of y e portes Limes lÃmitis pen. cor m. g. Virg. A crosse path or waye A bounde or butting in fieldes Accliuus limes Ouid. Arctior limes Stat. Attritus limes aquaruÌ„ Oui. The way that water hath made Curuus Senec. Obliquus Senec. Directus Stat. Scopulosus Stat. Latus Virg. Sectus in obliquum Ouid. Laxus Senec. Spatiosus Ouid. Longo limite sulcus Virg. Tenuis limes Ouid. ¶ Recto grassari limite Ouid. Curuo limite desceÌ„dere Ou. To come downe a crooked way Incidere rectum limitem Quint. To stoppe that one can not keepe the straite way Partire limite campum Virg. Rescindere limites Stat. ¶ Limites duo maximi in agris cardo decumanus Plin. Vide CARDO Decumanus in DECEM Limes mille ferme passus in Academiae gymnasium ferens pediti equitiue hostiuÌ„ liberum spacium praebebat Liu. ¶ Limes Liu. A great broade way ¶ Limites Theodosius Certayne passages or wayes made by the Romaynes for the defence of their frontiers or marches of the empyre LÃmito limitas pen. cor limitâre Limitor limitaris limitari Plin. To bounde or limite howe farre a thing goeth to deuide or part by boundes and limites Limitâtus ager Festus Limitatio onis f. g. Verbale Colum. A bounding Limitaneus Adiect Belonging to marches boundes or frontiers vt Limitanei milites Theod. Souldiours appoynted to keepe and defende the marches Limitanei agri Lande lying in the marches or borders Limito limitas Vide LIMES Limo limas Vide LIMA Limones num f. g. The fruite called Limons Limonia limoniae f. g. Alterum genus anemones Plin. Limoneates Gemma eadem videtur quae smaragdus Pli. Limonium nij n. ge Pli. An hearbe growing in medowes or moorish grounds hauing leaues like to beetes but lesse and a stalke like to lillie full of leaues a red seede Wintergreene Limosus Vide LIMVS Substantiuum Limpha limphae Aqua Vide LYMPHA Limpidus pen. cor Adiectiuum Col. Cleere pure bright Lacus limpidi Catul. Limpida vox canora Plin. A cleere and shrill voyce Limpitûdo pen. prod limpitúdinis f. g. Plin. Cleerenesse Limus mi m. g. Plin. Mudde slime clay in water Grauis limus adhaesit Horat. Informis limus Virg. Durescit limus igni Virg. Niger limus Virg. Obducere plagam limo Plin. Laeui rimosa cubilia limo vnge Virg. ¶ Limus A garment from the nauill downe to the feete Virg. Velati limo verbena tempora cincti Limôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Vir. Full of slime or mudde muddie Limosa aqua Colum. Flumina limosa Ouid. Lacus limosus Virg. Humus limosa Ouid. Limosa radix Plin. Iuncus limosus Virg. Vlua limosa Lucan Limus Adiectiuum Quod Limis dicitur Festus Crooked awrie a skew Limis oculis aspicere vel intueri Plin. To cast a wanton eye on one to looke a skew Ocellis limis subridere Ouid. LÃmulus pen. cor Adiectiuum diminutiuum Plaut Somewhat a skew or awrie Linamentum Linarius c. Vide LINVM Linea lineae f. gen A carpenters line any line generally a strike a degree of kindred Perpendiculo linea vti Cic. To vse a plumbe line Circuncurrens linea Quint. Extremae lineae Quint. Longinqua linea Plin. ¶ Designare aliquid veluâ— primis lineis Quint. To drawe out a thing grossely Ducere lineam Plin. To make a line to rule a booke Ducere primas lineas Quint. To draw a thing grossely Rectis lineis in coelestem locum subuolent ignea Cicero Transire lineas Cic. To passe the boundes prescribed ¶ Linea Colum. A threede or any long string a line Ligato pede longa linea Colum. ¶ Linea Plin. A fishers line Lineam mittere Plaut To cast his line ¶ Linea margaritarum Scaeuola A long rew of pearles Lineo lineas lineâre Plaut Cato To draw lines to drawe the figure of a thing in lines Lineâris hoc lineâre pen. prod Pertayning to a line Vnde linearis pictura Plin. A pourtrayture drawne out in lines Lineamentum lineamenti n. g. Plin. The fashion or proportion of a bodie or visage drawne out Lineamenta formae deorum Cic. Lineamenta Cicero The strikes or lynes drawne eyther in paynting or geometrie Lineamenta animi Cic. The fashion and shape of the minde Lineus Vide LINVM Lingo lingis linxi linctum lÃngere Pli. iun. To licke with the tongue Lingere Plin. To sucke or let go downe by little and little Linctus huius linctus m. g. Plin. Licking or sucking downe softly lapping Lingua linguae f. g. A tongue a language or speach An instrument to take salues out of a boxe also rayling or slaunder A promontorie or hill Radix vltima linguae Ouid. Humor linguae deficit Ouidius My tongue lacketh moyst spittle Aspera lingua nimia siccitate Vide ASPER Biâ—ulca lingua Ouid. A forked tongue Fissa lingua in duas partes Ouid. A clouen tongue Frigida lingua Virg. Multifidas linguas vibrans draco
Deponens Idem quod Scitari Cic. To aske to demaunde to enquire to watch to the intent to know Epicuri ex Velleio sciscitabar sententiam Cic. Sciscitari aliquem Suet. To aske one Scitamentum scitamenti n. g. Gell. Pleasantnesse a siue or wittie thing set to adourne ones talke Scitum sciti n. g. Liu. A decree statute or ordinance Scitum facere Cic. To make an ordinance Sciotericon horologium Vide SCIATHERAS Sciomantia The part of NecromaÌ„cie practised by shadowes Scipio scipionis m. g. Liu. A walking staffe Scipio eburneus Liu. ¶ Scipio in vineis Colum. The stalke of a grape Sciroma pen. prod scirómatis pen. cor n. g. Plin. Hardnesse of the liuer Scirpus scirpi m. g. Colum. A bull rush Nam iuncus generale nomen est Enodes scirpi Sidonius Nodum in scirpo quaerere Terent. To make curious where no neede is ¶ Scirpi Subtile or captious sentences Scirpo scirpas scirpâre Varro To binde with bull rushes Scirpeus Adiectiuum Plaut Of bull rushes Imago scirpea Ouid. Scirpea scirpeae f. g. Ouid. A dunge potte or colne made wyth roddes or rushes ScirpÃcula scirpÃculae f. g. pe cor Varro A little hooke wherewith rushes or any thing is cut of in binding ScirpÃculum scripÃculi Colum. A basket made of twigges or rushes ScirpÃculus pen. cor Varro A little bull rushe Scirra A kinde of onyons called scalions Scirrhosis A disease in the eyes hauing flesh growing in them somewhat blue Scirrus ri m. g. A harde impostume or kirnell gathered in the body Sciscitor Scisco Scitor Scitum Vidâ— SCIO Scissile Vide SCINDO Sciurus pen prod m. g. Plin. A squirell Scleriasis A swelling of the eye lids with paine and rednes Sclopus sclopi m. g. Pers A sound made with puffyng of the cheekes Scobina Vide SCOBS Scobs scobis foem â–ª gen vel hic scobis Horat. Any maner of pouder or dust that coÌ„meth of sawing filing or boring Saw dust pin dust grit of stones Eburnea scobis Colum. Centrosa Vide CENTRVM Scobem facit terebra Colum. ScobÃna scobÃnae f. g. pen. prod Plin. A grauer that bowyers vse to shaue bowes Scolecia scoleciae f. g. Genus aeruginis Plin. A kinde of rust or canker Scolecium cij n. g. A certaine worme Scolopendra scolopendrae Piscis Pli. A certaine fish which being taken with an angle casteth out all his bowels vntill the hooke be out and then sucketh them vp againe Also a worme wyth many legges Scolopendrion scolopendrij Ruellius Called also Asplenion it groweth on flint walles where the sunne seldome commeth and hath leaues like Polypodie somewhat yealowe by the grounde and roughe it is not harts tongue but that the Apothecaries call Cetrac Scolymos mi pen. cor m. g. Herba Ruellius A thistle nowe called wilde Artichoke Some take it to be Cowthistle Scombrus scombri m. g. vel scomber Genus piscis marini Plinius A fishe of the kinde of Tunnie Some thynke it a Mackerell Scomma scómmatis pen. cor neut gen Macrob. A scoffe a mocke a sentence spoken in mirth that sowneth otherwyse then is ment of hym that speaketh it Scopae scopârum f. g. pluralis numeri Plau. A broome or beesome to sweepe houses Viles scopae Horat. ¶ Scopa regiâ— Herba Plin. The herbe milfoyle ¶ Scopae Plin. The croppes of herbes or trees in handefulles Manuales scopae Plin. Handfuls of herbes or other things Scopae virgeae vlmeae Cato Scópula scópulae f. g. pen. cor Diminutiuum Colum. A brush that painters or pargetters vse Scopárius scoparij m. g. Vlp. He that sweepeth the house Scopo aui are To sweepe Scopei Men of little stature Scoptula operta Cels Two bones comming from the necke to the shoulders Scopus scopi m. g. Suet. A marke butte or pricke that men shoote at ¶ Scopus metaphorice Cic. The ende or marke wherevnto ones purpose is directed ¶ Scopus vuae Varro Sunt qui Scapus legant apud Varronem The bushie stalke that grapes be on in clusters Scópulus pen. cor Diminutiuum Caes An highe rocke That whereat a thing taketh hurt and perisheth Vertex scopulorum Catull. Acutus scopulus Virg. Immanis scopulus Ouid. Adesus aquis scopulus Ou. Piscosi scopuli Virg. Altus scopulus Virg. Praeacuti Plin. Exesi scopuli Sen. Saeuus scopulus Virg. Frequentes Iuuenal Sonantes scopuli Virg. Turriti Virg. Vomentes aequor scopuli Lucan ¶ Accedere scopulos Virg. Appellere ad scopulos Vide APPELLO Conscendere scopulum Virg. Ter scopuli clamorem inter caua saxa dedere Virg. Ad scopulum ire Lucret. To runne on a rocke to perishe or be destroyed Praecipitem excutere aliquem scopulo Virg. Immanes scopulos extruere Claud. Gemini scopuli minantur in caelum Vir. Two rockes stande vp on high into the aire ¶ Scopulus pro scopo Suet. A marke Ad eosdem scopulos nauem appellere Ci. To runne on the same rocke to take hurt and displeasure by the same matter that an other hath done Gestare scopulos in corde Ouid. To be moued wyth no pitie or compassyon to haue a stonie hart Scopulôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plin. Full of rockes Colles scopulosi Sil. Rupes scopulosa Lucan Scopulosus locus difficilis Cic. Scoria scoriae foe ge Plin. The refuse of mettall tried out by fire drosse Scoria ferri The refuse of yron Scordium dij n. ge A herbe hauing leaues like germander but larger and the stalke foure square It hath somewhat the tast of garlicke Scorpio scorpiònis m. g. Pli. Scorpius dicitur sicut scorpio A venemous worme called a Scorpion hauing seuen feete and striketh with his taile euer seeking occasion to strike Ictus à scorpione Cels Stonge of a scorpion Percussus à scorpione Idem Plin. metuendus acumine caudae Scorpius Ouid. ¶ Scorpius siue Scorpio Signum caeleste Colu. A signe in the firmament Ardens Scorpius Virg. Curuans brachia Scorpius Ouid. Formidolosus Scorpius Horat. Cauda flagrante minax Scorpius Lucan ¶ Scorpio Caes Liu. An instrument of warre like a scorpion that shooteth small arrowes or quarels ¶ Scorpio Piscis Plin. A certaine sea fish ¶ Scorpius Herba Plin. An herbe hauing seedes like a scorpions taile and very fewe leaues ¶ Scorpio A whip hauing plummets of lead at the endes of the cordes Scorpiónius Adiectiuum Plin. Of a scorpion Scorpinoaâ—ij They that shote in crosse bowes or like ingines of warre Scorpites A stone of the colour of a scorpion Scorpiuron pen. prod Herba eadem quae Scorpius Plin. Hauing the name of the likenesse of a scorpions taile which is in the flowers Scortum scorti n. g. Festus The hide or skin of a beast Scortum Cicero A common harlot or strumpet a queane a drab Deuium scortum Horat. An harlot that is not common Meritorium Suet. A common strumpet that for money abandeth hir selfe to all persons Diobolare Plaut Procax Liu. Scortillum Diminutiuum Catull. A little hoore Scortes The cod of a man or beast Scórteus Adiectiuum
turpare capilâ—os Virg. To defile or beray foeda citatrix Frontem turpauerat Hor. Disfigured c. Aram turparunt sanguine Lucret. Pallor turpat ora Sil. Disfigureth the face or bringeth it out of handsome fashion Rugae turpant te Hor. Turris huius turris f. g. Caes A tower or any thing made like to it Aerata turris Claud. Aeria Virg. Ahenea Hor. Celsa Hor. Alta. Cic. Contabulata Liu. Ardua Ouid. Excelsa Sil. Caua Virg. Valida Lucret. ¶ Confringere turres Lucan Locus munitus turribus Cic. Quassae nutant turres Lucan Percussae de caelo turres Vide PERCVTIO Stabilire quassas turres Sen. ¶ Fiunt etiam turres ambulatoriae de quibus Veget. Timber towers in warre made to go or remooue from place to place on wheeles Turrîtus pen. prod Adiect Towred or full of towers high Puppes turritae Virg. Scopuli turriti Virg. Castella turrita Lucan Elephanti turriti Plinius Elephantes bearing towers one their backes Moenia turrita Ouid. Muri turriti Ouid. Túrrifer pen. cor Adiectiuum Ouid. That beareth a tower Túrriger pen. cor Aliud adiectiuum Plin. Idem Turrigerae vrbes Vir. Carina turrigera Lucan TurrÃcula turrÃculae f. g. pen. cor Diminut. A little tower Also a boxe out of which dice are cast Tursio tursiônis m. g. genus piscis Plin. A certaine fish like a Dolphin Turtur túrturis pe co m. g. Cic. A birde called a turtill Caereus turtur Martial Niger turtur Ouid. Castus Ouid. Gemit turtur Virg. ¶ Turtur Item mas ge Pisces A fishe that some thinke to be a troute Turunda turundae f. g. Var. A pellet of bread or paste wherwith capons or other foules are crammed ¶ TuruÌ„da Cato A tent that surgens vse to put in woundes Tus Tusculum Vide THVS Tussis huius tussis f. g. Terent. The cough Veterem tussim acetum inhibit Plin. Sicca tussis quae nihil emolitur Cels A drie cough wherin a man spitteth not Mortuus tussi Lucret. He died of a cough Malam tussim expuli pectore Catul. Anhela tussis quatit aegros sues Virg. Aspera pulmonem tussis quatit Sil. Tussédo pen prod tussédinis f. g. Idem Apuleius Tussicula tussÃculae pen. cor Diminutinum Plin. iun. A little cough Tússio tussis tussiui tussitum tussîre penult prod Mart. To cough Malè tussire Hor. Tussilâgo pen. prod tussiláginis f. g. Pli. An herbe good for the cough called fole foote coltes foote or horse hoofe of apothecaries Vngula caballina It hath leaues like Iuye but bigger with many corners the vpper parte greene the neather whitish and lyeth flat on the grounde Tute id est tuipse Vide TV. Tute dicebas Cic. Thou thy selfe sayedst so Tute tibi imperes Cic. Tutamen Tute Tutelaris Tutela Tutor Tutus c. Vide TVEOR Tutelina The goddesse vnder whose tuition was the corne in barnes and rykes Tutulus A toppe of the heare wounded with a purple lace on the crowne of a womans hed and was onely vsed of the high pristes wife called Flamen dialis Tuus tua tuum pronomen possessiuum á Tu. Cic. Thine Cupio cognoscere iter tuum cuiusmodi sit Cic. I desire to know what maner of iourney yours is Tuum est Terent. It is your part dutie or office Haud tuum istuc est te vereri Plaut This is not your fashion or custome Tuo arbitratu Plaut After your fantasie at your pleasure TetigÃne tui quicquam Tere. Did I touch any thing that is yours De tuo Vide DE praepositionem Tui studiosus Cic. That loueth you well that beareth good affection to you Tui charitas Cic. Loue that I beare towarde you De tuis vnus Cic. One of your friendes Panaetius ille tuus Cic. Pro amicitia tua Cicer. For the loue and friendship I owe you Tua virtus Cato ad Cic. Your vertue Tuum studium adolescentis Ci. The affection that you beyng a yong man doe beare me Tua sui memoria Cic. The remembrance that you haue of him Tuo tibi iudicio est vtendum Cic. You must vse your owne iudgement Tuopte Ablatiuus compositus à Tuus pte syllabica adiectione Plaut Tuopte ingenio Plaut Of your owne witte with out any teaching T Y Tylus li m. g. A vermine lying vnder stones and tyles somewhat blacke and scaled which when it is touched turneth himselâ— round like a pease It is commonly called a Chesclip Tymbus tymbi m. g. Cic. A tombe or monument Tympanum tympani n. g. p. c. A timbrel taber or drunsâ—ade Caua tympana ferire Ouid. To play on tabers Impulsa palmis tympana Ouid. Leue tympanum Catul. Rauca tympana quatere Ouid. Resonantia tympana Sil. Saena tympana Hor. Cruell drunslades Taurina tympana Claud. Made of oxe hydes Sonus virilis tympani Sen. ¶ Adhibere tympanum Vide ADHIBEO. Dare tympana eloquentiae Quint. Reboant tympana Catul. The drums sounde aloude Remugit tympanum Catul. Tenta tympana Lucret. Inania tympana tundere Ouid. ¶ Tympanum Virg. The couer or corse of a chariote a chariote it selfe or as other will the strake of a cart wheele ¶ Tympanum Luc. A great wheele that men go in to draw vp things of great waight ¶ Tympanum Plin. A certaine fashion of platters or brode vessell ¶ Tympanum etiam machina haustoria dicitur quae dum versatur aquam adnexis multis modiolis haurit iteruÌ„ circumactu defundit Tympanista tympanistae m. g. A player on a druÌ„siade or taber TympanÃstria tympanÃstriae f. g. Sidon A woman playing on a timbrell or drumme TympanÃzo tympanÃzas tympanizâre Sueto To playe on a drumme taber or timbrell Tympanótriba tympanótribae m. ge pe cor Plaut A player on a drumme Tympanites huius tympanîtis pe pro. Cels A kinde of dropsie rysing of winde a tympanie Tympánicus pen cor Plin. He that hath a tympanie Typha Groweth in fennes with a long and smooth sâ—alke hauing on the top a flower that â—leeth away like the downe of a thistâ—e Typha cerealis A kinde of corne by Theophrasius description much lyke to our Riâ— Typhon A great whirlewinde Typhonae Impressions in the aire like globes or darts of sire Typhus Haâ—â—nesse of minde pride arrogancie Typus typi m. g. Pli. A type a figure an example a forme a likenesse a shadow of a thing Tyrannus tyranni m. g. Virg. A tyranne Also a birde called of some a â—â—murder Orbis tyrannus Nero. Son Dirus tyrannus Sil. Immitis tyrannus Virg. Ferus tyrannus Ouid. Impius Sen. Importunus amens tyrannus Cic. Impotens tyrannus Sen. Infandus Lucan Saeuus tyrannus Sen. Intollerandus Cic. Terribilis Stat. Lethiferi tyranni Sil. Trux Sen. ¶ Coniungere se cum tyranno Cic. Ferre tyrannum Cic. Tyrannis tyránnidis pen. cor f. g. Iuuen. A cruell or violent rule or gouernment for a priuate commoditie and not a publike weale A tyrannie Affectare tyrannidem Quint. Reus tyrannidis affectatae Quint. Destruere
Penitus cognoscere Cic. To know throughly and perfitely Comprehendere penitus animo omnes virtutes Cic. Conuellere penitus Rempublicam Cic. Demittere se penitus in aliquam causam Ci. To enter depely into a cause Exterrita penitus tellus Virg. Inclusum penitus in venis atque visceribus Reipublicae periculum Cice. A daunger deepely inclosed in the intrailes and bowels of our common weale Insedit penitus haec opinio Ci. This opinion is deepely setled in mens mindes Penitus insitus abstrusus Cic. Insitum penitus odium Cic. Mortall hatred deepely rooted in ones stomacke Intrare penitus in familiaritatem alicuius Cic. Mandare penitus animo menti aliquid Cic. To commit a thing to perfite and sure remembrance Noscere penitus aliquem Ci. To know one throughly euen to the bottome of his heart Penitus perspectae planeue cognitae res Cic. ¶ Penitus aliquando pro aduerbio qualitatis ponitur Virg. Vtterly to the vttermost greatly wholy altogither Hanc consuetudinem penitus amisimus Ci. We haue vtterly lost that custome for euer Abrasa penitus supercilia Cic. Diffidere penitus Cic. Perdere penitus seipsum Cic. To cast himself away vtterly Quos penitus alias aduexerat oras Vir. Whom it caried far of to other countries Nondum penitus versabar in republica I was not yet thorowly or altogither occupied in the affaires of the common weale Penna huius pennae foe gen Auium est Cice. A pen quill or fether a wing as well of a birde as of a flie Pennae plumae Columella Eae sint rubicundae vel fuscae plumae nigrisue pennis Caulis pennarum Vide CAVLIS Celer pennâ anser Ouid. A goose swift of wing Iactatus pennarum Ouid. Mouing of the wings Albae pennae Lucret. Croceae Virg. Deficiens penna Ouid. When a birde is wery and can flie no longer Fugiens penna Horat. Niueae pennae Ouid. Infirmae pennae Ouid. Olorinae Virg. Leues Ouid. Praeceps penna Iuuenal Mobilis penna Ouid. Punicea Virg. ¶ Ablata pennis Harpyia Virg. Harpyia flying away Appellere corpus pennis aliquò Lucret. To flie away to any place Nisus inanis pennarum claudicat Lucret. Coruscant pennis apes Vir. Bees moue thicke their wings or shake their wings Praepetibus pennis ausus se credere coelo Vir. Being so bold to enterprise to flie with wings into the aire Defertur pennis ales Lucret. Flieth downe Plausum ingentem dat pennis columba Virgil. The dooue clappeth hir wings alowde Excutere pennas Ouid. Iactare pennas Ouid. Labi pennis Virg. To flie downe Incidere pennas Cic. To cut the wings Pandunt pennas Halcyones Virg. Percutere pennas in aere Ouid. Plaudere pennis Ouid. To clap the wings Quatere pennas in aere Ouid. Reuiuiscunt pennae auulsae Plin. Secat geminis pennis aera auis Cicero The birde flieth in the aire Leuis penna secat alta coeli Sen. Madidas pennas siccat Auster Iuuenal Tendere iter pennis Virg. To flie ¶ Pennae scarabeorum Plin. The wings of beetles ¶ Pennae renascuntur per trans Cicero Fethers grow out againe or one recouereth againe the authoritie that he was put from Maiores pennas nido extendere Hor. To spread his wings wider than his neast to make greater auaunt and shewe then his state will beare Sparsis fertur victoria pennis Ouid. Celeres quatit pennas fortuna Hora. Dubijs pennis volat victoria Ouid. Victorie flitteth vncertainely Pénnula pénnulae foem gen pen. cor Diminutiuum Cicer. A little fether Pennâtus penul prod Adiectiuum Plin. That hath fethers or wings Serpentes pennati Ouid. Winged dragons Pennatum telum Plin. An arrow or dart fethered Pennatus equus Plin. A winged horse Pénniger pen. cor Adiectiuum Cice. That hath wings or fethers Sagittae pennigerae Sil. Arowes fethered Pennipotens pen. cor Adiectiuum Lucret. A birde Pennipes pen. cor Aliud adiectiuum Catul. That hath wings on his feete or rough fethered feete Pennarium rij n. g. A penner Pensa Pensator Pensiculator Pensiculo Vide PENDO pendis Pensilis Vide PENDEO Pensio Pensitator Pensito Penso c. Vide PENDO Pensum Pensus Vide PENDEO PENDO Pentacontarchus A capitaine of fiftie men Pentadactilus A broch or spit in fiue partes in one handell Also the herbe Ricinus Pentadoron pen. pro. Pli. A kinde of tile or bricke fiue handfull brode Pentapharmicum conuiuium A dinner or supper wherein are fiue hundred dishes Spartianus in vita Adriani Pentaphyllon Herba Plin. The hearbe called Cinkefoyle or as some thinke Tormentill Pentarchus A capitaine of fiue men Pentathlum li. The exercise of fine feates or games Pentateuchus huius pentateuchi masc gen A volume of fiue bookes the fiue bookes of Moyses Pentecoste pentecostes The fifteth The feast of whitsōtide Pentiremis huius pentiremis f. g. pen. prod Hirtius A galey that hath fiue ores in euery seate Pentorobon pen. cor Herba quae aliàs paeonia dicitur Plin. The herbe called Pionie Penula penulae pe cor Quin. A cloke worne when it raineth Multo stillat penula nimbo Iuuenal My cloake droppeth apace with raine Reiecta penula desilire C. To cast of his cloake leape forth Mulionia penula Cic. Penula scortea Martial A cloake of lether a broade Penula gausapina Mart. A thicke frise cloake for winter Horum vix attigi penulam tamen remanserunt Ci. I scant touched their cloake and yet they taryed I did not teare their cloakes to make them tarie they were easily intreated to tarie dinner Ita cum eis egi vt non scinderem penulam Cicer. I did not greatly presse them to tarie I did not teare their cloakes to make them tarie Penulâtus pen. prod Adiectiuum Cic. Wearing a cloake Penularium A cloake bagge Penuria Vide PENVS Penus peni peno secūdae declinationis vel penus huius penus quartae masculini vel foeminini generis est Plaut All kinde of victuals meate and drinke store and prouision of victailes for housholde Penus locuples Pers Struere penum Virg. Ornare penum Plaut ¶ Penus pénoris pen. cor neut gen Idem Horat. Prius quà m penora contingant Colum. Penum peni Idem Terent. Penarium penarij n. ge A spense or buttery a cellar a place to keepe all maner of vittailes in A gardemanger Penarius Adiectiuum Belonging to prouision of vittailes vt Penaria cella Idem quod penarium Cic. Penuarius Adiectiuum Idem vt Cella penuaria Suet. Penuria penuriae f. g. Terent. Extreeme neede and necessytie penurie lacke of all things necessarie scarcitie Cibi penuria Lucret. Lacke of meate Edendi penuria Virg. Copia penuria contraria Cic. Firmorum stabilium constantium amicorum magna est penuria Cic. Scarcitie Penuria consilij Plin. Penuria mulierum Liu. Peplion Herba uae aliàs portulaca dicitur Plin. Purselane wilde purselane Peplos An hearbe with small leaues like Rew but somewhat broder the toppe
rounde spred on the grounde the length of ones hand the seede vnder the leaues little and rounde lesse than white Popie Some Apothecaries name it Esula rotunda wertwoort as I thinke Peplus pepli mas gen vel peplum pepli Vir. An imbrodered vesture or maner of hoode to couer the heade It is now vsed for a kerchief worn especially as women do going to church Peplum fluentium alligare Claud. Pepo péponis pen. cor mas gen Pli. A kinde of Melons called Pompones Pepsis foem gen Latinè concoctio dicitur Gel. Concoction Pèpticus pen. cor Adiectiuum Concoctiue or ripening Per Praepositio accusatiuo iungitur By in with through vnder the pretence or colour Terentius Falli per seruum seneÌ„ By his seruaunt ¶ Per cornu aliquid infundere Columel Wyth or through an horne ¶ Per adoptionem pater Plin. iun. A father by adoption Per aetatem posâ—e Terent. To be able by his age to doe it Per aetatem non posse Cicer. To be so yong or olde that he can not Per multas aetates fuerunt antistites sacri eius ab Euandro edocti Liu. Many yeres or long time togither Per alium dare Terent. To make another to giue for him Per alium transigam Cice. I will haue another to dispatche it for me Per ambages Liu. Fatigare aliquem per ambages Quintil. Wyth long circumstances Per amicitiam gratiam impetraui à patre Plaut Per annonam iam caram natus Plaut Borne nowe in time of dearth Per eos dies Cic. In those dayes during that time Aliquot iam per annos concepta turpitudo Cicero For the space nowe of certaine yeares Quae per viginti annos erudiendis iuuenibus impenderaÌ„ c. Quint. Twentie yeares togither Per auaritiam aliquid appetere Cic. Couetously ¶ Per beneficium gratiam aliquid aliquibus concedere Cic. In way of a benefite and fauourable acte ¶ Per caliginem perstrinxerat aciem animi Cic. Per cauillationem ad aliquid perduci Liu. By meanes of cauilling to be mooued to doe a thing Per causam Liu. Vnder the colour or pretence vt per causam renouati ab Aequis belli Liu. Per cinerem alicuius mortui aliquem obsecrare Ci. To desire one for the loue of one that is deade Per comitatem omnia disperdidit Plaut Through to much gentlenesse Per compita supplicatum Liui. They made supplication to the gods in all crosse wayes Quos seruare per compositionem volebat Cicer. Whom he woulde haue saued by composition Per culpam venire in necessitatem Author ad Heren ¶ Per summum dedecus vitam amittere Cicer. To lese his life with great shame and dishonestie Per deos per dextram per fortunas per fideÌ„ per homines Modus deprecandi elegantissimus Ter. For gods sake or for the loue of god Per deûm immortalium fidem Cic. Per ego te haec genua obtestor ne c. Plaut I beseech you by these knees that I embrace Per ego te deos oro vt ne illis animuÌ„ inducas credere Ter. Per deridiculum verba dare alicui Plaut To deceiue one in mockage Per dilationes Liui. With many delayes with delaying and protracting Per directum Plin. Straitly straite vp Per optimatium discordiam dissentionemque C. By meanes of the discorde and dissention of the nobles Per dolum Hirtius By craft and deceit Per doctos dolos auferre aliquid Plaut ¶ Per fas fidem deceptus Liu. Deceiued vnder the colour of religion and faithfull promise Per figuram offerre iusiurandum Vide OFFERO Per flagitium famam perdere Plau. To leese hys good name by some naughtie acte Per summam fraudem malitiam fingere aliquid Cicero With extreme fraude and malice ¶ Per gratiam abire Plautus To depart with good will and fauour Per gratiam absoluere Cic. For fauour to quite one ¶ Per ignauiam in praelio sonuÌ„ tubae ferre non potes Author ad Heren For cowardnesse and dastardship thou canst not abide the sounde of the trumpet in battaile Per me licet Plaut I am content you may with good leaue I will not let you Per illos licet Plaut They are content with their good leaue you may Per imprudentiam decipi Cic. To be deceiued vnwares or by ignorance Per alterius incommodum calamitatem qui non ascendit sua virtute in altiorem locum peruenit is mihi videtur amplissimus Cic. Per infrequentiam Liu. By reason they were so fewe in number Per iniuriam Cic. Iniuriously with iniurie and violence Per summam iniuriam per summum dedecus Cic. With exceding great iniurie with much disworship Per insidias Cic. Traiterously by treason and priuie meanes Per interdicta crudelitatis alicuius aliquid alteri noÌ„ licere C. Not to be lawfull to one by reason of his cruell edicts or coÌ„maundements to the contrarie Per interualla Plin. With certaine space betweene Per inuidiam depelli Tribunatu Cic. Per iram aliquid facere quod nos poeniteat Cic. In his anger Per iram leuitatem Liuius Through anger and lightnesse or vnconstancie Per ius magistratum aliquem defendere Cic. ¶ Per latrocinium imposita lex Cic. Per leges id fieri non potuit Quint. The lawes would not suffer that to dâ— done Per legem illam hoc mihi licet Cic. Caesar mihi ignoscit per literas Cic. Caesar hath wrytten to me that he doth pardon me Per literas colloqui cum aliquo Cic. Per vnam literam scriptum Plin. iun. Wrytten with one letter Consulere aliquem per ludibrium Tacit. Mockingly to aske counsaile of one Per ludicrum per iocum Liu. Per ludum â—ocum Cicero In ieast merily in game in sport and play Per ludum negligeÌ„tiam peruenire ad honores C. To come to promotion and neuer sewe or labour for it Per luxuriam effundere atque consumere quod per scelus quis est adeptus Cic. Riotously to waste and spende that wickedly he hath got ¶ Per malitiam aliquid facere Cic. Per manus prouinciam alteri tradere Cic. To deliuer the prouince to one as it were from hande to hande Per maturitatem dehiscens Plin. So ripe that it cleaueth or openeth Per me nulla est mora Ter. I am ready there is no let or hindrance in me Per me percontatus sum sinéque indice aliquo Plau. Of mine owne motion I asked him Per medios ruit Virg. He rusheth through the middes of them Per meÌ„branas oculorum vt cerni posset fecit eas perlucidas natura Cicero That men might see through the skinnes and rimmes of their eyes c. Dirae noctes per metum vigilabantur Plin. iun. For feare ¶ Per naturam fas est aut per leges licet Cicer. By nature one may or nature permitteth it Per nebulam aliquid scire Plaut Not perfitly to know a thing Rem