Selected quad for the lemma: land_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
land_n	east_n	south_n	southeast_n	2,434	5	13.2952	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19275	Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.	Cooper, Thomas, 1517?-1594.	1578 (1578)	STC 5688; ESTC S107261	3,527,792	1,744

scutica Cerdo onis An heretike which affirmed that Christ was neuer borne of a woman and that he had no fleshe nor suffered any passion but feygned to suffer Also hée taught that the God which was declared by the lawe and prophetes to be God was not the father of our sauiour Christ for he was knowne the other was vnknowne the one was iust the other was good Also hée sayde the olde testament was naught that some creatures are yll of themselfe and that they were not made by that God that was the chiefe goodnesse but of an other the beginning of all yll whome he named the principall mischiefe He was about the yeare of our Lorde 144. whose heresies be all condemned by the generall consent of all Christendome Cerdonia A citie in Italy Cerealis A towne in Spaine called also Ebura Cereâlis le Perteyning to Ceres the Goddesse Cerealia orum n. gen Solemne feastes and sacrifices dedicated to Ceres by Tri●to●emus Ceres cereris The daughter of Saturnus and Ops called also Isis was wife of Osyris king of Aegypt who as the Gréekes suppose dyd first inuent the sowyng of wheate and barley which before did growe wilde among other herb●s Also that she did first make lawes whereby iustice should be equally ministred to all men vyolence and wrong being by feare taken awaye Herodotus wryteth that the Aegiptians affirme Ceres and Bacchus to beare the chiefe rule in hell This Ceres as poets feigne had a daughter by Iupiter named Pro●e●pina whom Pluto God of hell caryed awaye by stealth as she was walking Wherefore Ceres in great sorrow lighting torches at the Mount Aetna traueyled ouer all the worlde almost to seeke hir daughter At the length she was tolde by Arethusa the Nymph that hir daughter was in hell and stolne away by Pluto She therefore going to Iupiter complayned of the vniust dealing of his brother Pluto and at the length obteyned that hir daughter shoulde returne againe on thys condition that while she was in hell she tasted of no fruite In the ende when Ceres hoped well to recouer hir daughter one Ascalaphus bewrayed that while Proserpina walked in Plutos Orcharde she plucked a pomgranate and tasted one grame of it vpon which detection it coulde not be that Proserpina shoulde returne Wherefore Ceres in reuengement of his blabblishe tongue turned Ascalaphus into an Owle But Iupiter to quiet his sisters minde graunted that hyr daughter halfe the yeares space shoulde be in heauen with the Goddes the other halfe yeare in hell with hir husbande Ceretani and Cerretani A people in Spaine Cerinthes thi A towne in the ylande Eubaea Also an heretyk which liued in the Apostles time Looke Cherinthus Cerites A people which the Romaines vanquished and ordeyned that they should make no lawes among them ▪ Cermorum A towne of Macedonie Cerna or Cerne An yle in the sea of Aethiope Cernetani A people of Italy called also Mariani Ceruaria A place in Aquitaine Cescus A citie in Pamphilia or in Cilicia Cesena A towne in Italy Cessero The citie Castres in Narbon Cessa I towne in Iberia Cestria A towne of Epyre. Cestrus A ryuer of Pamphilia Cethegus A name of certaine Romaines wherof one conspired with Catiline to destroy his countrey Cetij People in Asia Cetius A mountaine in Noricum called commonly Kalenberge or Calembrig C H Chaa A citie of Peloponnesus by the fielde called Ephasius Chaam Called also Gog Chaam is the name of dignitie of the great Emperour of Tartarians called the great Chane of Cathay or Cambalu whose dominion extendeth from the furthest part of the east vnto the countrey of Russy northwest and so vnto the north sea on the southeast vnto the south or Indian sea on the southwest vnto Persia so that by the charte appeareth there is vnder him as much mayne lande within little as is the residue of all Asia Europa and Affrica Chabrias A noble capitaine and Philosopher of the Athenienses Chaeremon A Gréeke poet Chaerephon A philosopher of Athens the disciple of Socrates Chaeris A foolyshe mynstrell Chaeronea A towne of Boeotia Chala A towne of Aegypt Chalaeon An hauen of Locris Chalame A citie of Persie which nowe is called Aetisiphon Chalastra A citie by the bosome of the sea called Termeum Chalce An yle and a towne by Rhodes Chalcedon A citie in Asia against Constantinople Chalceritis An yle in Pontus Chalcia One of the ylandes called Cyclades Chalcidicus a um Of Chalcis Chalciope The wise of Phryxus and sister to Medca ▪ Chalcis idis foem gen The name of a citie in Greece Also of an yle Chalcitis is foe gen An ylande by the mouth of the ryuer Rhynoacus in Asia Chal●aea A countrey which as Strabo wryteth ioyneth to Arabia and to the s●a Persicum Solinus and Plinius name that countrey Chaldea where the great citie of Babylon stoode In the newe chartes it is set in this wise on the west it ioyneth on Mesapotamia on the north vpon Assyria and Media on the east vppon Persia on the south vpon Arabia Deserta and so it is farre from Iudea They haue a proper language somewhat lyke to Hebrue but their letters are vnlyke to any other Strabo nameth the countrey where the people Chalybes dwell Chaldaea Chaldaei Be taken for great Astronomers of the countrey of Assyria Chalestra A citie in Thessaly on the sea coast Chalybes A people in the lesse Asia in the countrey called Pontus which digge great plentie of Iron and go naked It is also the name of a ryuer in Spaine Chaones People of the countrey of Epyre in Gréece the countrey is called Chaonia Chaos neut gen Vndeclyned a confuse matter without forme made first of nothing whereof poets supposed all other things to proceede Sometime it is taken for hell Charadrus A méere or poole by Cilicia néere to the ryuer Charadrus Charax âcis mas gen A place where the Carthaginenses kept their Marte Charaxes The brother of Sappho Chares retis A capitaine in Athens Also a caruer the scholer of Lysippus Charetes A duke of Athens which would promise euery thing and naught perfourme Charillus A capitaine of Lacedemonia Charisins An oratour of Athens Ch●rites The graces which were supposed to bée the daughters of Iupiter thrée in number whose names were Aglaia Thalia and Euphrosyne And where in speaking or wryting appeared to be a marueylous delectation or sweetenesse it was sayde that therein was a grace in Gréeke Charis Some men suppose that there were thrée Graces deuised to signifie that men ought to be both bountifull and gracious to other and secondly to take benefites at other mens handes and thirdely thankefullye to requyte benefites receyued which are thrée sundrie actes in the vse of lyberalitye Other say they imagined thrée graces to signifie liberal thankefulnesse and that wée shoulde plentifully requite benefite with vantage more than we receyued Wherefore they paynt the Graces in this maner that the ones backe shoulde be towarde vs and hir face

dyuers such places in Graecia and of them were certayne playes called Isthmia Istonium A towne of Italy called Guasto Istria ae A part of Italy marching on Illyria called nowe Slauonie Isus The sonne of Priamus I T Italia A noble countrey which is inuironed on the west with the mountaynes Alpes on the north with the sea Adriaticum on the east and the south with the sea Mediterraneum and Fretum Siculum It also conteyneth these Regions Liguria Ethruria Vmbria Flaminia Latium Aptutium Campania Apulia Venetia Picênum Gallia Cisalpina called Lumbardie The length thereof after Plinie is .1020 myles the breadth in some place betwéene the two seas .410 myles It was sometyme named Magna Graecia bycause it was inhabited wyth Greekes as Myrsilius wryteth Solinus resembleth the figure thereof to an Oken leafe extending more in length then in breadth towarde the ende being deuided as it were into two hornes whereof the one lyeth towarde the sea Ionium the other looketh to the narrowe sea of Sicilie called Fretum Siculum in the narrowest place it passeth not in breadth twentye myles Italica A citie in Italy which by an other name is called Confinium There is another in Spayne where Silius Italicus was borne Italicensis A Citizen of Italica Itálicus a um Of Italy Italus An Italian Ithaca An yle lying before Athasis and was Vlysses countrey who thereof was called Ithacus Ithome A towne in Peloponnesus an other in Thessaly Ithonea or Ithonia A citie of Boeotia of the which Pallas was called Ithonia Ithyphallus The name of Priapus the most dishonest and abhominable Idoll Ithyra A towne in the mountayne of Taurus towarde Parthia Ithyreus a um Of Ithyra sometyme of Parthia as Ithyreae sagittae Arrowes of the Parthians Iturissa A citie of Spaine Ituria A region in Arabia or Syria of which the people are called Ituraei Itymoneus A valiaunt man the sonne of Hyperochus Itys The sonne of Tereus and Progne who as Poetes feigne was turned into a Phesaunt I V Iuba A king of Mauritania in tyme of the ciuill warre a constant defender of Pompeys part who afted Pompey was ouercome ioyned his power with Scipio and in a great battayle resisted Caesar But in the ende perceyuing himselfe to be ouercome rather then he woulde come into his enimyes handes Petreius and he valiauntly running eche at other slue themselues Caesar afterwarde brought his sonne in triumph Iubar iúbaris n. gen A starre which is also called Hesperus and Lucifer Iudaea A countrey in Asia which hath on the west Mare Cyprium on the north Phoenicia and Syria on the east Arabia on the south the lande of Aegypt It receyued that name of Iudas the sonne of Iacob the patriarke where before it was called Chananaea of Chananaeus the fourth sonne of Cham. Iudaei Not onely the people of Iudaea but also they be so called which doe obserue their superstition They were expelled out of this realme of Englande in the tyme of king Richarde the first for their crueltie in sleayng of christen children like as they haue béene out of Fraunce and Spayne and now of late out of Portugall Iudaicus a um Of Iudaea Iuernia Irelande Plinie calleth it Iuuerna Iugantinus deus Was amonge Paynyms the God whome they supposed to haue aucthoritie ouer the ridges of hilles Iugárius rij m. g. A stréete in Rome where was an aulter of Iuno at the which if any were wedded they supposed that matrimonie to be most surely ioyned Iúgula lae foem gen A celestiall signe called Orion Iugum The signe called Libra Iugurtha A king of Numidia which warred vpon the Romaynes and of them was ouercome Iugurthinus a um Of Iugurth Iulia A kindred which procéeded from Ascanius sonne of Aeneas ▪ called Iulus Also a towne of Cales in the countrey of Spayne Iuliânus a um and Iulius a um and Iüleus a um Of Iulius Iulióbana Hounfléete in Fraunce Iulióbriga A towne in Spayne called Logroino Iuliómagus Ang●ers in Fraunce Iulis A citie in the yle of Caea the countrey of Simonides the Poet. Iulium Carnicum A citie in the Dukedome of Austriche Iulius The moneth of Iuly which tooke his name of Iulius Caesar Iulius Caesar The first and most famous Emperour of Rome Vide Caesar His actes are brieflye rehearsed of Plinie lib. 7. cap. 25. The name of Iulius descended of Ascanius the sonne of Aeneas To the honour of this man the seuenth moneth of the yeare was called Iulius which before was named Quintilis bycause it was the fifth from March where the olde Romaynes beganne the yeare Iulus Otherwise named Ascarius the sonne of Aeneas Also the name of a song dedicated to Diana Iunganni People in the countrey of Liguria Iunius A proper name of the Romaines as Iunius Brutus Iunius Columella It is also a moneth called Iune For when Romulus had first deuided the people into olde men and yoong called in Latine Maiores Minores he honoured them with two monethes calling the one Maius or May the other Iunius of yoong men called in Latine Iuuenes Iuno The daughter of Saturne and Ops sister and wyfe of Iupiter called also Hêra Iuno monêta Sone after that the kings were expelled out of Rome there was a great earthquake at which tyme there was hearde in the Capitoll out of the chappell of Iuno a voyce warning them that they shoulde make a full pacification of hir wrath and so dooing the earthquake ceassed Of that warning which in Latine is Monitio she was called Iuno monêta and to the honour of hir was made one chappell in the Capitoll by Camillus an other on the hyll called Auentinus wherin was set hir Idoll brought from the citie called Veiae destroyed by the Romaines both these chappels were called Acdes Iunonis Monêtae Iunónius a um Of Iuno Iunonícolae The surname of the Phaliscians bicause they worshipped Iuno Iunonígena The surname of Vulcane Iunonia One of the yles called Insulae fortunatae Iupiter Iupitris or Iupíteris Af●er Priscian ▪ not Iouis which cōmeth of the nominatiue case Iouis The sonne of Saturnus and Ops king of Creta who draue his father out of his realme and was a man valiaunt and wyse but excéedingly giuen to lecherie in deflouring as well maydens as wyues Notwithstanding for his prowesse and wytte after his death he was of all the Gréekes honoured for a God and called father and king of Goddes His name was in such estimation among the Gentiles or Paynyms that they gaue to him soueraintie in all thinges In so much as they also named him God of Hospitalitie And therefore when any thing was violated eyther by the good man of the house or by his guest they called on Iupiter Xenius when trust in friendship was broken they called to take vengeance Iupiter Philius when companions betrayed one another Iupiter Hetereus when kinsmen Iupiter Homogenus when they which were in league togither deceyued ech other then cryed they Iupiter Euhorcius Iura A mountaine in Fraunce which diuideth high Burgeyne from Swyzerlande Some

nonnulli diuidunt idem significans quod postquam Ci. After that Posteaquam est comperendinatus Cic. After that c. Posterus pen. co Adiectiuum That commeth after that followeth after Postero die quam aduenerat Plin. The next daye after he came Postero anno L. Metellus mentionem tui sensus fierivetat Cic. The next yeare after c. Postera dies Virg. Postero Iduum die Tac. The next day after the Ides Laude postera crescere Horat. Posteri pedes The hinder feete Secla postera Lucret. Temporis posteri prouisio Ci. The foreseeing of the tyme to come Spe eriguntur consequentis ac posteri temporis Ci. In posterum differre Ci. To deferre to the next day after or till another time In posterum prospicere Sub. tempus Ci. To prouide for the time to come Haec in posterum gratiora Ci. These things be more acceptable for the time to come ¶ Pósteri posterôrum qui etiam minores appellan●●● Cic. They that succeede in bloude children posterity they that follow Postérior Comparatiuum cuius Superlatiuum est Postr●●us pen p●od Ci. That commeth after inferiour l●tter s●ower viler or baser Non posteriores feram Subauditur PARTES Teren. I will not be inferiour to any I will not be the last I wyll not be the worst Translatio est à partibus hist●ionum Paulò aetate posterior Cice. Somewhat after his time Also not so auncient Posteriores cogitationes vt aiunt sapientiores solent esse Cic. The later Omnes res posteriores pono atque operam tibi do Plaut I set all other things aside and helpe thee S●lus patriae posterior illi suis commodis Cicer. He setteth more by his commoditie then by the safegarde of his countrie Suam salutem posteriorem salue cōmuni ducere Cic. Lesse to esteeme hys owne lyfe than the safegarde of the common weale Posteriora Superiora veluti contraria Cic. Vitam corpus fortunas rem familiarem posteriora libertate ducere Cic. Lesse to esteeme life body c. Facere posterius quod prius est ordine Horat. ¶ Posterius nequius isto nihil est Cic. Postrêmus pen. pro. Superlatiuū à Posterior Salust The last the vilest the basest Primus Postremus contraria Cic. Non in postremis esse Cic. Not to be one of the woorst or vilest sort Cùm illa sequor quae paulò ante proposui tum hoc non in postremis de quo coeperam exponere Cic. As I followe those things that I rehearsed before so this likewise especially that I began to declare ¶ Postremi homines pro Nequissimis Cic. ¶ Munus postremum mortis Catul. Ad postremum Plaut Vide AD. Vt quisque in fuga postremus ita periculo princeps erat C. Last Posterius Aduerbium comparatiuum Plaut Afterward here after in time to come another day Sentiet posterius He shall feele it another day Renuntio here futurum vt sis sciens Ne tu posterius dicas Daui factū consilio aut dolis Ter. Iubet iste posterius ad se reuerti Ci. Posterius ista videbimus Cic. We will thinke of these matters hereafter Postrêmum pen. prod Superlatiuum aduerbium vt Vltimum Terentius Si id facis hodie postremùm me vides Thou shalt neuer see me aliue after this day Vt vestigium illud ipsum in quo ille postremùm institisset contueremur Cic. To beholde the place where he set hys foote last before his death Dein cupido augēdi pecuniam postremùm obliuio patriae Tacit. Finally Postrémo pen. prod Aduerb Teren. Finally last of all at the last Primum praeterea postremó Teren. Postéritas pen. cor posteritâtis f. g. Cic. The worlde to come posterity they that shall come after vs. Omnium seculorum posteritas huius rei immemor non erit Cic. Memoria posteritatis Quint. Infinita posteritas Ci. Memor Ouid. Sera Ouid. In posteritatem Vide IN praepositionem Postero aui are Barbarum To shew it selfe inferiour or worse Postergo aui are To leaue behynde to cast backe not to regarde Postfero pen. co postfers póstuli postlâtum postferre Pli. To set after or behinde to set lesse by to esteeme lesse Libertati plebis suas opes postferre Liu. To set more by the liberty of the people than their owne riches or power Postfuit Salustius Vbi periculum aduênit inuidia atque superb●a postfuêre Enuy and pride were layd aside when danger came Postgeniti pen. cor Posteri Hor. Posteritie Posthabeo pósthabes pen. co posthábui posthábitū pe co posthabere Ter. To put back to set lesse by to esteeme lesse omnes posthabui mihi res ita vti par fuit Postquam tantopere id vos velle animū aduerteram Terent I layde aside all other matters as meete was after that c. Hoc honore me multis posthabitis affecistis c. Cic. You passing ouer many other gaue me this honour c. Seria ludo posthabere Virg. Samus posthabita Virg. The city Samos in respect of it not regarded Colere aliquem posthabito altero Stat. Posthac Aduerbium Terent. From henceforth hereafter after this Posthac erimus cautiores Cic. Efficiam posthac ne quenquam voce lacessas Virg. Scribam posthac ad re planius Cic. Posthinc Aduerbium Vir. Afterward when this is done Posthumus pósthumi pe co m. g. Ex post humus compositum Cic. A childe borne after the fathers death Pósthumus pen. cor Adiect Following or to come vt Tua posthuma proles Virg. The childe that shall be Filius posthu●●us Cic. Posticum postíci pen. prod A post stando Plaut A backe doore a posterne gate Postico recedere Hor. To steale away by a backe doore Postico falle clientem Horat. Postículum postículi pen. corr Diminutiuum Plaut A little backe doore Posticus penult prod Adiectiuum Liu. That dwelleth on the backeside that is behinde vs. Proripuit se postica parte palatij Suet. By the backside of the pal●aice Postica pa●s mundi Plin. Postica sanna Pers A scoffe or mocke behinde ones backe Postica linea A line deuiding the fieldes from the east to the west And in diuision of landes that part which is towarde the east is called Antica and that is towarde the west Postica In the firmament that is from the sunne towarde the south is Antica and towarde the north Postica Festus Postilena postilénae pe pro. A post stando Plaut A crupper of an horse Post-illa Duae dictiones in vnam coniunctae per subunionē Aduerbium est significans Postea Plaut Afterwarde Eum qui mihi vendidit illam nunquam post illa vidi Plau. Tute scis post-illa quàm intimum Habeam te Terent. Postidia pro Post id seu Postea Plaut Afterwarde Posus huius postis masc ge A post stando deducitur Vir. A post a beame Aurati postes Ouid. Fumosi Sil. Crassi Plaut Humiles Ouid. Ferrati Horat. Improbi Vide IMPROBVS Inuidendi