of a Countrey Chorography the Description of the carth Geomitry one sent to Descry the enemies purpose Scoute to Deserue Demerite Deseruing Meritorious a Desire to be odde from others Singularity to Desire a thing heartily Perogate vnlawfull Desire of honor Ambition one Desirous thereof Ambitious one Desirous to know a thing Inquisitiue worth Desiring Obtable fleshly Desire Concupiscence couetous Desire Cupidity a Deske Lectorne to Despise Contemne Despitefull Contemptuous Destiny Fate a Destroying or wasting Population Determination Decision a Determination by iudgement Diuidication Deteterminatly bent Resolu'd not Determined Indifinite a fained Deuice Fiction a Deuice on a shield Impressa Deuised Graythed to Deuide Distermine Distribute to Deuide or seperate Disunite a Deuiding among many Distribution one Deuided from the Church Scismaticke to Deuide into partes Distinguish Particularize Deuided into three parts Tripartite Deuided into foure partes Quadripartite not to be Diuided as man and wife Corellatiues Indiuiduals Deuision in matters of Religion Scisme a Deuourer Lorrell Deuouring Voracity to play at Dice Astragolize Dye or blush Tincture to Dye cloath Imbire a Dying Expiration a Dying for the same Martyrdome that neuer Dyeth Immortall that Dyeth not making a will Intestate one that Dyeth for a good Conscience Martyr Difference Discrepancy Dissentation the Differing kinde of any thing Speties Difference of certaine wordes in a language see th' other booke Dialect not Digested or rawe Crude Digestion Concoction ill Digestion or rawenesse Crudity want of Digestion Indigestion Diligence Sedulity Nauity Diligent Industrious to Diminish Derogate Extenuate which Diminisheth Derogatour a Diminishing Derogation Extenuation Dimnes Caligation a Dinner of 5. seuerall dishes Petapbarmicall a Direct way to teach Method which Directeth Directory Disagreeable Incongruent Disagreeing Absonant Discordant Disagreement of qualities Antiphathy Disagreement Discrepancy Discordancy often to Disagree Discrepitate to Discharge Redabsolue Acquite to Disclose Indicate to Discouer Detect a Discouery Detection Discouraged Deterred great Discretion Grauity to Disdaine Dedigne Abhorre Contemne a Disdaining Dedignation Disdainfull Fastidious Disdainfulnes Fastidiousnes a Disease in women when the wombe riseth with paine vpward Mother a Disease when one cannot but make water Diabeticall a Disease when one cannot make water but by drops painfully Strangurian a drowsie Disease in the head Charos a Disease in Cattell when the skin cleaueth to the flesh Hyde-bound a Disease Malady a Disease consuming the body Consumption a Disease swelling in the throat Squincy a Disease which distracteth one of his wits certaine times of the moone Lunacy to Disgrace one Dedecorate Defame Disparage to Disgrade or put from wages Exanthorate dainty Dishes Dapaticall banquetting Dishes Bellaries Dishonesty Improbity to Disinherite Exheridate Disloyall Perfiduous Disloyalty Infidelity to Dismember Deartuate a Disordering Inordination Displaced Discituated a Displacing Dislocation a noble Disposition in one Magnificence the Disposing of a dead mans goods that made no will Administration to Dispose the same Administer he which Disposeth it Administrator he which Disposeth Administratrix to Dispraise Vituperate Depraue to Disproue Refell Confute a Disprouing Confutation Refutation a Disputation of men in a booke Dialogue a Dissembler Hipocrite to Dissemble Insimulate Distance of place Interuall Distance of time Lōginquity a Distinction by pointes Interpunction one Distracted Frantique Lunatique to Distast Disgust Distrust Diffidence to make Ditches Lacunate Diuellish Diabolicall Diuers fortes or kindes Multifarious to Diue or swim vnder water Vrinate Diuination done by hatchets Axinomancy Diuination by lots Cleromancy Diuination by fire Piromancy Diuinatiō by flying of birds in the ayre Auguration Diuination by opening the bowels of beasts Aruspicy Diuination by the palme of the hand Chiromancy Palmistry Diuinatiō by visions shewen in a glasse Catoptromancy Diuination by calling vp damned spirits Necromancy Diuination by flying of smoake Capnomancy Diuination by a Seiue Cosnomancy Diuination by the inwards of beasts Vetriloquy Diuination by making of prickes and holes in the earth Geomancy Diuination by calling hags to appeare in the water Hydromancy Diuination by calling vp deuils and ghostes Necromancy Diuination by water in a bason Lecanomancy Diuination of thinges by the ayre Aeromancy Diuination by shadowes Sciomancy Diuinity Theologie a Diuision or cutting off Section a Diuision or a sect Faction a Diuision of a play Scene a Doctor or great Lord. Rabin to Doe againe Iterate a Doing againe Iteration ill Doing Maleficence to Doe a thing for a reward Conduce a Doer Effectour a shee Doer Effectrix Doggish Cynicall Canine a great Dole of rawe flesh Visceration a generall Dole of corne Frumentation Dombe Mute Done by course Alternately Done out of order Abruptly Done by rule or order Regularly Done in Defence Defensiue Done as a prologue Presudiately Done by measure Medulated Done by sleight Prestigiously Done by candle light Lucubrated Done before day light Anteluculated which is Done Actuall a backe Doore Posterne doore Dotage Amility Delixation to Dote Desipiate Doubtfull Amphubologicall Scrupulous Enigmaticall Intricate Ambiguous Dubious Dubitable Disputable Doubtfulnes Scrupulosity Ambiguity Suspence great Doubtfulnes Perplexity not to Doubt Indubitate Doue like Columbine Dung Ordure to empty Dung Extercorate Dung of a rauenous beast as of Bore Beare Lyon c. Lesses to Doubt Haesitate Doubtfulnes Haesitude Double Ingeminate Duplicate Doublenes Duplicity eft-soones to Double Reduplicate a Double blowe Counterbough to Draw drinke Supprome to Draw neare Accost Approperate Appropinquate Drawing neare Appropinquation a Drawing in length Tract to Draw a line round about Circumscribe a Drawing in Induction Drawne out of Extracted Exhausted a Dreame Sweuen full of Dregs Faeculent clensed from Dregs Defaecated Dried in the smoake Imfumed Dried in the Sun Insolated Dried Exiccated Drinesse Aridity a Drinking between meals Potation one that still Drinkes water Hydropoticke one that still drinkes milke Galactopoticke Drinke made of water and honey Braket a wine Drinker Vinipote to Drinke againe Regust to Drinke first Pregust Drinke of the Gods Nectar outragious Drinking Bibacity Popination to Driue away Expell Depulse Prostigate a Driuing of a Coach Anrigation Driuen out Abacted a violent Driuing Abaction Depulsion to Driue out with clapping hands Explode a Driuing away therewith Explosion small Drops Riuolets Dropping in Instillation to Drowne Submerge not to bee Drowned Immeasurable to beate a Drum Tympanize able to be Drunke of Potable to make Drunken Inebreate Drunkennes Vinolency Ebriety Temulency Drunkenly done Temulently Dull Heben Dulnesse Hebetude Hebetation to make Dull Hebitate During a small time Temperary Momentary Transitory Durt Mollock Dusting Pulueration Dutifull Obseruant Officious to Dwell nigh Adhabitate to Dwell in a strange place Inquilinate to Dwell in a place Immigrate a Dwelling Habitation Habitacle not to be Dwelt in Inhabitable to be Dwelt in Tenetable Habitable EA EAarthly Terrene to the Earth belonging Terrestriall hard Earth of a Church-yard which comes from imbalmed bodies Mummianized spoken in the Eare. Auricular Ease Facility Easie to be spoken to Peraffable Easie Facill Easie to come to Accessible an Easing Laxation to the East belonging Orientall to
and at length by his extreame colde puts out the fire Shamoyse a wilde Goate keeping the mountaine Shrew a kinde of wilde Mouse which if it goe ouer a beasts backe will make it lame in the chine and if it bite the beast swelleth to the heart and dieth Sue a most cruell fierce beast carrying her young vpon her backe to shadow them from the heat with her huge taile Tyger a truculent beast and the swiftest of all other beasts wherefore they are taken very young in the dams absence and carried away by them on horsebacke who hearing the crie of the olde Tyger following after them doe of purpose let fall one of the whelpes that while shee beareth that backe they in the meane time may escape safe with the other to the ship but of all the Hircan Tyger is the most cruelst Of Birdes ALcyon a Bird called the Kings fisher and maketh her nest in the Sea when it is signe of faire weather Anthos a bird which counterfeits the neighing of a horse Barnacle a kinde of Sea Gull it growes not by Venus act but as Dubartas writes First 't was a greene Tree next a stately Hull Lately a Mushrompe now a flying Gull Cepphos a kind of bird so light that it is caried away with the winde Galgulus-Icterus a bird whom if any one behold that hath the yellow Iaundies immediatly they become whole and the bird dieth Griffin a foure footed bird being very fierce as daring to aduenture on a man he is a great enemic to horses as sayeth Virgill in his eight Eglogge The Griffins fierce are ioyn'd with horses now speaking of a strange marriage from the breast vpward this bird is fashion'd Eagle-like of purple colour with fiery eyes and whitish wings his hinder part is made Lion like hee is exceeding hard to bee taken vnlesse very young and nesteth in high mountaines he is so fierce that often he killeth Elephants and Dragons Harpies monstrous deuouring birds there were foure of them viz. Aello Ocypete Celeno and Thyella hauing faces like to maydens and crooked sharpe talents Ibis a tall strong Bird hauing a bill of great length he doth exceeding great good in destroying Serpents Manucadite the bird of Paradise Modwall a bird which destroyeth Bees Osprey a rauenous bird which houereth ouer pooles to take fish hauing one claw foot another flat Ossifragus a bird whose entrailes being dried and drank is very good against the stone Ostrich a huge bird which will swallow downe a peece of Iron halfe as bigge as a horseshooe his feathers serue for Plumes for Nobles and he runnes as fast as a horse Pellican a melancholy bird who wanting foode feedes her young with her owne bloud Phenix the rarest bird in the world liuing onely in Arabia there was neuer but one at a time in the world it is of the bignes of an Eagle of colour purple with a bright coller of golde about his necke a goodly taile and a tuft of feathers on his head he liueth aboue 600. yeares and being olde buildeth him an nest of Cinamon and the twigges of Frankincense which he filleth with Spices and with the labouring of his wings in the Sunne setteth it on fire and is there consumed in it out of whose ashes there groweth a worme and of the worme another Phenix Philomell the Nightingale Porphirio a bird drinking as though he did bite the water hauing long red legges and bill Spinturus a bird wont to come to the Altars and cary away a burning coale as a token of ill lucke Storke a famous bird for naturall loue to his parents whom he feedeth being olde and feeble as they fed him being young the Egiptians so esteemed this bird that there was a great penalty layde vpon any that should kill him Tragoponadus a bird in Ethiope greater then an Eagle hauing hornes like a Goate Turtle-Doue a bird lesse then a Pidgeon famous for constancie if the male or female die the other euer doth remaine single as it were in perpetuall sorrow Of Boyes ADonis the darling of Venus slaine by a Bore Atis a boy of wonderfull beauty beloued of Cybele was turned into a Pine tree Democles a faire boy Earinus a beautifull boy Ganimede a Troian boy whom Iupiter loued and carrying him to heauen made him his Cup-bearer Hyacinth a beautifull boy whom Apollo loued and by misfortune slue him Magnes a louely boy of Smyrna whom Gyges loued Narcissus a faire boy who being in loue with his owne selfe was turned into a Lilly Phaon a louely boy of Lesbos Spurina a boy so beautifull that euery one that saw him was in loue with him which being to him very irkesome he to auoide it did most vgly deforme himselfe poisoning his face Of Cities AQuae Calida the Bath Bizantium Constantinople Calena Oxford Catutractorium or Luguuallum Carlile Glevum Gloseester Deuana VVestchester Dunum Durham Durouernum Canterbury Eboracum Yorke Elbana Dublin Isca Exeter Lindum or Lemanis Lincolne Londinum London Venta Belgorum VVinchester Viro cenunum VVorcester The Destinies CLotho puts the wooll on the distaffe Lachesis drawes the threed of our life Atropos she cuts it off Deuils AGdistis a Diuell that was both male and female whom all the rest of the Diuels feared till they had cut off this male part from him and turnd it into an Almond tree Belial a Deuill or an Apostata Belzebub a Deuill or an idoll of flyes Incubus a Diuell which some terme the night mare when one in his sleepe supposeth he hath a great weight lying on him and feeleth himselfe almost strangled in such sort that he cannot turne himselfe nor sit vp nor call for helpe the commons doe thinke it to be a deuill but it is a naturall disease caused by vndigested humours in the stomacke which fuming vp into the braines doe there trouble the animall spirits stopping their passage into the sinnewes so that the body cannot moue Succubus is held to bee the female Deuill of the qualitie as Incubus with women Lemures are night walking Deuils or Haggs Lucifer the chiefe Deuill of hell or the day Starre Python a Deuill which possesseth one or he that is so possest Dogges CAppareus the Dog that bewrayed the Theefe that robb'd Esculapius Temple Cerberus the three headed Dogge of Hell being Porter thereof whom Hercules with an Adamantine chaine drew forth of Hell and slue him Gagittius the Dogge that kept Gerions Cattell which Hercules kill'd when he stole his Oxen. Ariodos Hylactor Assobus Melancheus Dorceus Paemenis these were some of Acteons Dogs Fayries NAiades Fayries of the waters Napaeae Fayries of the VVoods Oreades Fayries of the Mountaines Fishes AERica a Riuer Fish which feedes on flesh and hath lice vnder his sinnes Anchoue a small Spanish Fish being pickled is good to relish a cup of wine Barble a Fish that will not meddle with the baite vntill with her taile shee haue vnhooked it from the Hooke Calaemarie a fish called the sea Clarke hauing as it were a knife and a
thereof white and red the red is the best from whence it being taken and insolated it waxeth very hard Cypresse a tall tree but slender it beareth no leafes but small greene twigges Ebone a blacke tree bearing nor leafes nor fruit being burnt it yeelds a sweet smell the smoake thereof is not offensiue but good against many diseases of the eyes the greene wood thereof is so full of sap that it wil flame like a candle Mandrake a tree bearing Apples the roote therof is very big deuiding it selfe into two or more parts something growing like to the body of a man and woman the roote thereof especially the barke is colde euen to the fourth degree Melt a tree in Mexico being well ordered serues for weapons needle and threed Suger Hony Sucket Balme Wine Cords Parchment Lines Perfume and apparell on the leafes thereof they graue the Iests of Kings somtime by twyning them they make Arrow heads of them the sappe thereof cures the stinging of Serpents and the burning of the lower part of the stalke cures the French disease c. Myrtle a little low tree growing in some hote Countries hauing small darke leafes and bearing berries which are of a binding nature good to stop any issue of blood this is a tender plant not able to endure colde it was wont to be worne of the Romane Captaines Garland-wise in triumph when they had obtayned any victory without slaughter of men Poets consecrate this tree to Venus Pine a tree strong and tall not subiect to wormes or rottennes and therfore much vsed when it groweth to make shippes the leafes of this tree are hard pointed sharpe narrow continuing greene all the yeere and the shadow thereof will not suffer any plant to grow vnder it Rasin the tree whereon the Phaenix doth build her nest and breede on see Phaenix Shamefaste a tree in Pudefaton so called for it doth shrinke in his bough and leafes when one drawes neere him as if it were bashfull Sycamore a tree with large branches and leafes bearing fruit 3. or 4. times a yeere the fruit groweth vpon the very body of the tree and vpon the great maine branches and the fruit in bignesse is much like the great wilde Fig. Terebinth the tree from whence Turpentine issueth Wells and Riuers ACadins a Well wherein tables containing the oathes of such as sweare truly will swim or else sinke Ascoinus a Riuer wherein there grow great canes which are so big that men cut them off at euery knot and make Boates of Acharon one of the Riuers of hell Acidalus a Well whose water cures all sore eyes Aganippe a Well consecrated to the Muses Alpheus the Riuer wherwith Hercules clensed Angaeans Oxen stalls Alysses a Well which cures the bitings of mad dogges Athamas a Riuer in Thessaly the water wherof will set wood on fire Anygrus the Well wherwith the Centaurs cured themselues being wounded by Hercules Aornus a Riuer wherein liueth a fish whose voyce resembleth a Thrush Azanium a Well the water wherof being drank causeth all wine to bee loathsome Ciarcan a Well the water thereof being dranke makes one eloquent but he liues not long after Cocytus a Riuer in hell Erythris a Well whose water causeth haire to grow apace Halcean the name of a strange dauncing Well Helycon a Well consecrate to the Muses Hyantian Fort another Well of the like consecration Isaean Riuer The worthy Riuer of Ex by Exceter wherein there is great store of many kinde of fish especially of Salmō which is euer in kind all times of the yeare and not to be betterd in any part of the world Silla a Riuer wherin all things sink to the bottom Charibdis a gulfe in the Sea wherein is dangetous sayling by reason of contrary windes Stix a Riuer of hell the water whereof is as strong as the strongest poyson Zanthus a Riuer neere Troy whereof if the horses of Rhesus had drunke Troy had beene impregnable Almo a Riuer in Rome where Cybills Priests did wash themselues after their sacrifices Auernus a Lake dedicated to the God of hell where is an entrance into hell Phlegiton another Riuer in hell Danubis the greatest Riuer in all Europe rising out of the Hill Arnobae in Germanie and passing through many Countries it still keepeth his name vntill it enter into Illericum where it receiueth sixtie Riuers into it there it leeseth its first name and is called Ister Pheneus a Well whereof if one drinke of in the night time the water therof is very hurtfull but very wholsome in the day time Tearus a Riuer in Thrace where Darius with his Army lay three dayes only delighted with the pleasantnesse of the water Women that were shameles ALbucilla an impudent and shameles woman Calphurina a bold shamelesse Gentlewoman of Rome who vsed her selfe so importunatly in courts of Iudgement that she gaue them by an occasion of a Law to be made that no woman should plead her owne case in such places Eryphile wife of Amphiarus who for a golden Chaine betrayed her husband to Polynices where he had hid himselfe because he would not goe to the wars of Thebes Hypsea a name of a most impudent blinde woman Women that were transformed ALcithoe who contemning the feasts of Bacchus was with her sisters turned into Batts Adromede the wife of Perseus whom Minerua turnd into a starre Dirce a woman of Babilon who for speaking against Pallas was turned into a fish Niobe who for preferring her selfe before Latona had her foureteene beautifull children slaine and was her selfe turned into a stone Antigone for her pride was by Iuno turned into a Storke Women that were chaste LVcretia a notable chaste Roman Lady albe Sextus Tarquinius by force did rauish which fact so moued her Father and kindred that they with the helpe of the people expeld the lecherous King and all his stocke for euer out of Rome Penellope the chastest wife of all women of her time notwithstanding the 20. yeeres absence of her Husband and the importunate sutes of many worthy and noble Wooers Pero Nestors sister a woman of Admirable chastitie and beauty Teuca much famosed for chastity and valour Women Queenes and queanes CLeopatra an Egiptian Qeuene she was first beloued of I. Caesar after Marcus Anthonius was by her brought into such dotage that he aspired the Empire which caused his destruction Helena was by Theseus rauished at nine yeeres old after being Menelaus wife she ran away with Paris which caused Troyes destruction Messalina wife to the Emperour Claudius was a woman of insatiable lecherie Leda wife to Tyndarus King of Lacedemonia whom Iupiter accompanied in the forme of a Swanne she brought forth two Egs of the one came Pollux and Helena of the other Castor and Clytemnestra Panthea King Abradatus wife a most faire and louely woman but adulterous Rodophis a noted Thratian harlot Omphale◠a Lydian Queene◠whom Herculis serued for her loue in most seruile manner as in spinning and in carding Women
swiftest of all Fishes and a matter of aduice or deliberation by an Anchor which staies a ship in the waues with a thousand such deuices not subiect to common capacities to finde out Hight Named or called Hilaritie Mirth Hilarate To make merry Hillocke A little hill Hilarode A singer of wanton songs Hin A measure containing foure pottles and a quart Hinniate To neigh. Hippace A Cheese made of Mares-milke Hippoboton A feeder of Horses Hippodame A Horse breaker Hippomachie A iusting on horsebacke Hippomanean flesh Looke Colts flesh in the other booke Hircosically Smelling rammishly Hircipill Whose haire is of two sorts Hirquiticke One past foureteene yeeres of age beginning to bee moued with Venus delight Historian A teller of Histories Historicall Of or belonging to Histories Historiographer A writer of Histories Historiologie Knowledge of Histories Histrion A Player Histrionicall Belonging to a Player Histrionicie The Art to play enterludes Hoane A fine kinde of Wherstone Hogsteere A wilde Boore of three yeeres old Holocaust A Sacrifice wherein the whole beast is offered and no part thereof reserued Holograph A Testament all written by the Testators hands Holte A groue Homage A seruile ceremonie of some tenants which by dutie they owe to their Lords Homager He which doth homage Homer A pottle Homicide A man-slayer Homilie A speech a sermon Homogalact A foster-brother Homoglosse Of the same tongue Homologie A confession Homophon Of one sound Homonymon Of the same name Homonymie A logicall terme when one word signifies diuers things As for example Fell signifies a skinne as also cruell or fierce and likewise to cut or hew any thing Honour-point The vpper part of a Scutchion when the bredth thereof is diuided into three euen parts Honestate To honor to set forth Hopesteere A Pilot to guide a ship Horally Hourely Hord. A Cow great with Calfe Horizon A circle diuiding the ouerpart of Heauen from the other halfe Horologe A dyall or clocke Horoscope Wherin houres bee marked as in a dyall also the place of the firmament that riseth euery houre from the East Horride Terrible hideous Horriditie A fearefull trembling Horripilate To grow rough with haire Hortatiue Belonging to exhortation Hosanna Saue now I beseech thee Hospitalitie Good house-keeping Hospitate To lodge one Hostage A pledge left in warres for performance Hostile Of or belonging to an enemie Hostilitie Enmitie Hostiment Recompence for a thing Hotchpot A mingling together of things but especially of lands Howsell To minister the Communion to one that lyeth on his death-bed Huberate To make plentifull Hubertie Plenty of things Huke A Dutch attire couering the head face and all the body Hulke To take out the garbage of a Hare or conie Hulsterd Hidden Humane Gentle pertaining to a man Humanitie Curtesie Humect To moysten Humid Moyst Humiditie Moysture Humiliate To make humble Humiliation An humbling Humilitie Low estate basenesse Humorous Ful of humours Hyades The seuen stars Hybridan Whose parents are of diuers and sundry Nations Hydargire Quick-siluer Hydragoge He that bringeth water to any place by furrowes and trenches Hydromancie Diuination by calling damned spirits to appeare in the water Hydropoticke One that still drinkes water Hyemall Of or belonging to winter Hyemate To winter at a place Hymenean rite Mariage Hymens-copulatioÌ„ Hymne A song Hyperbole A figure whoâ— one speaketh a great deale more than is precisely true Hyperbolicall Any thing spoken aboue all beleefe as to say harder than a Diamond or swifter than thought c. is called an Hyperbolicall speech Hypocrite A dissembler Hystorologie An altering of the order of speech by placing that after that should be before Hysteron Proteron The Cart before the Horse I I Acent Lying Iactancie Boasting Iacobs staffe An instrument in Geometrie Iaculate To dart Iaculatorie That which is suddenly cast from one like a dart Iaculation A darting Iambes Posts sustaining both sides of a doore Iambeux Armour for the legs Iberians Spaniards Icharian soaring Pride Ichnographie The description of a building which one is about to make Icleeped Called Iconichiz'd Very curiously painted Idalean fire Louers burning heat Idea The forme of any thing conceiued in the minde Ideall A proper man Idiograph Priuate writings Idiome The forme of any speech Idiote A foole an vnlearned Asse Ides Eight daies in euery moneth so called for because they diuide the moneth almost in the middle in March May Iuly and October these eight daies beginne at the eight day of the moneth and continue to the fifteenth in all other moneths they begin at the sixt day and continue to the thirteenth where note that the last day onely is called Ides Idolatrie Worshipping of Idols Idoneous Fitting Ieboua The vnspeakable name of God Ieiunation Fasting Ieiunitie Barrennesse or slendernesse of stile Ienticulate To breake fast Ieobardie Hazard Ieobardous Hazardous Iessean Harpe Dauids musicke Iewise A gallowes or Gibbet Ignifluous Full of fire Ignoble Base not noble Ignominie Shame infamy Ignote Vnknowne Ignominious Shamefull A booke written â—n Greeke by Homer of the destruction of Troy Illacerable Not to bee torne Illachrymable Pittilesse vnmercifull Illaetible Sorrowfull Illatebrate To hide in corners Illaqueate To take with snares Illation A bringing in Illatrate To scoffe or barke at a thing Illaudable Not worthy of praise Illegitimate Vnlawfully begotten Illiberall Couetous bale Illiberality Niggardnesse Illiterate Vnlearned Illude To deceiue to beguile Illusion A mockerie cunning Illuminate To enlighten Illumination An enlightening Illustrate To make famous or noble Illustration A making noble Illutible That cannot be washed away Imagerie Painted or carued workes of Images Imaginarie That which is conceiued in the minde Imbecillitie Feeblenesse weakenesse Imbellicke Cowardly not for warre Imberbicke Without a beard Imbroyle To make more obscure Imbrid Wet rainy Imbrued Stayned Imburied Laid in bed Imbulbitate To befilt ones breech Imbrue To die cloth Imitate To follow Imitation A following Imitatour Hee which followeth Imitatrix Shee which followeth Imitable Which may be followed Immaculate Vndefiled Immane Cruell wilde Immanitie Crueltie Immarcessible Not to be corrupted Immature Vnripe Immaturitie Vnripenesse Immediate That which commeth directly from one thing to another Immedicable Not to bee cured Immemorable Not worthy remembrance Immense Vnmeasurable Immensitie Exceeding greatnesse Immigrate To goe dwell in some place Immiserable Whom none pittieth Immit To send in to put in Immission A putting or sending in Immoderate Vnruly vnreasonable Immodestie Vnmannerlinesse Immodulate To doe a thing without due proportion Immolate To offer in sacrifice Immolation A sacrifice Immortall Not subiect to death Immortalitie Euerlastingnesse Immunitie Freedome libertie Immure To wall or shut vp Immutabilitie Constancie Immutable Constant Immutation A change Immorigerous Rude vnciuill Impacted Thrust hard together Impaire To lessen Impalled Without feare Imparadiz'd To enioy all true content Imparitie Vnlikenesse Imparlance When one sued in the common Law for debt or the like craueth of the Court some respit of time before hee put in his answer Impassibilitie No feeling of any paine Impassible
thing set vp Trophe a Viewing Inspection Lustration Viewed Inspected to View againe Reuise the full View of a thing Synopsie Vile Gethicall Detestable Contemptihle Opprobrious one Vilme broken Hernious a small Village in the countrey Glinn Hamlet a hard Visage Austeritie a lowring Visage Toruitie Violent Impetuous a Virgin Nymph Virgins consecrated to Venus Vestalls a Vision Phantasma Vnaduisedly Inconsideratly Vnapt or foolish Inept to Vnbinde Renode Dissolue to Vnbuckle Refibulate Vnchastnes Incontinencie Vnchast Incontinent to Vncloath Deuest Disrobe Vncleannes Impuritie Vncomely Indecorum Vnconstantly Instabilitie Mutabilitie Vnconstant Instable Voluble Vnconstrained Incoact Vndeniable Allowed Authenticke an Vnderminer Pioner an Vndermining Suffocation Vnderstanding Intellect Comprehension Apprehension Capacitie hard to bee Vnderstood Misterious Intricate which Vnderstandeth Intelligent belonging to Vnderstanding Intellectuall one Vnderstanding the law Pragmaticall not to be Vnderstood Vnintelligible an Vndooing Disperdition an Vndoing of what was formerly done Defeasance Vtterly Vndone Forlorne Vndried Insiccated not to be Vnfolded Inexplicable Vnequalitie or contrary to a thing Anomalie an Vnfolding Explication Euolution to Vnfold Euolue Vnfortunate Inauspitious Dismall Saturnine Disasterous Vnfruitfulnes Infecunditie Vngentlenes Inclemencie to Vngirt Recinge to Vnglue Deglutinate Reglutinate an Vngluing Deglutination Reglutination Vngratious Facinorous to Vnhollow Exaugurate Vnhansomnes Sinisteritie Inconcinnity Vnhappines Insclicitie to Vnioyne Dislocate to Vnite againe Solue a Vniuersall ouer-flowe of waters Deluge Vniuersall Catholike an Vniuersitie Academie to Vniuersitie belonging Academicall to Vnknitt Renode not to be vnknotted Inenodable Vnknowne Ignoce Vncouth Vnlearned Inscient Illiterate to Vnlight Degresse Vnlikenes Imparitie Disparitie Vnlikly to be true Improbable Vnlikely hood Improbabilitie to Vnload Exonerate Vnluckily done Inauspicated Vnluckines Scaeuitie Vnmannerlines Immodestie Vnmannerly Rusticall Siluestrick Vnmercifull Rigorous Illacrimable Vnpleasantnes Iniucunditie Vnpossibilitie of beleefe Incredulitie Vnprofitablenes Inutility Vnrecouerable Incompactible Vnreasonable Irrationall Vnrewarded Guerdonlesse Vnripenesse Immaturitie Vnrulines Effrenation Vnruly Immoderate Intemporate Vnsauory Insipped Vnshamefastnes Impudencie Immodesty to Vnshoe Discalceate to Vnsoulder Replumbe Vnspotted Immaculate to Vntangle Extricate Vnthankfull Ingrate Vnthankfulnes Ingratitude Vntrue Trecherous Vntwisted Retexed Vnwilling Nilling Vnwise Imprudent Vnwrought Vnfabricated one vowed to ones seruice Votarie to the thing belonging Vocall a Voyce as strong as if it were the noise of 100. men Stentorian voice fauourable Voyces in chusing Maiors Suffrage Voyde Vacuant Voidnes Vacancie to make Voide Disanull ready to Vomit Nauceous to Vomit Exgurgitate to Vouchsafe Daine Vpright Scincere Vprighteousnes Scinceritie to Vrge Incitate Stimulate Vrging Stimulation Incitation an earnest Vrging or mouing Importunacie ones Vrine State causing Vrine Diureticall to Vsher one Anteambulate an Vsher of a Hall Atrict Vse Vre Vsing of ones companie Conuersant lacke of Vse Discontinuance Vsuall Solennick a Vsuror Danist Vsury Danisme to put to Vsury Foenerate Vtterance Eloquence which may bee Vttered Effable WA VVAges Salarie Wages for beasts hire Equiment seruing for Wages Stipendarie Mercinary Watchfulnes Interuigilation a Wall made with morter Lutament Walking Ambulation to Walke abroad Deambulate to Walke about Obambulate a Walking about Abamhulation Walking by Passante to Walke backe Redambulate to Wallow vp and downe Volutate a Wall made in the defence of another Countermures Walled vp Immured still to Wander to and fro Volitate Pererrate Peragrate Wandering vp and downe Pererration Want Indigence Wantonnesse Voluptuousnes Licentiousnes to play the Wanton Nequinate a Ward or one vnder age Pupill to Weare out Defloccate one Wearing a coate Tunicated Wary. Circumspect Warily Charily Warfaring Militant Warlike Military Martiall to make Warre Belligerate to Warne one before hand Praemonish to Warne one to appeare to a court Cite to Warme Callifie a Warning to appeare to a court Citation a Warning Caution Motion Admonition Caueat open Warre Hostilitie a Warrant to commit one Mittimus a Warrin of Hares Laegothrophon a noble Warriour Martigon a Warrant from a Sheriffe for restoring see the other booke Repleuin to Wash Belaue Baptize not to bee Washed away Illutable a Washer Baptist. she that Washeth Lauatrix a Washing Loinoo Lauation Baptisme Ablution to Waste Depopulate Dilapidate Diuast Watching on high places Speculations a night Watch Vigill to Watch. Aduigilate Inuigilate Cecubate a Watching Vigilation Watchfulnes Vigilancie a Watchman Sentinell to Water ground Irrigate Water whereon ships may saile Nauigable full of Water Vndosous a Waue of the sea Source made like Waues of the sea Vndulated Waywardnes Morositie out of the Way Deuiant to Waxe foolish Descipiate to Wax night Aduesperate Weake Impotent Infirme Weakenes of minde Infirmitie Pucillanimitie Weaknes Imbecillitie Weakened Debillitated Wealth Pelfe Opulencie a Weapon like a Halbert Partizan to make Wearie Lassate Defatigâ—te Wearines Defatigation Lassitude to Weare our Defloccate faire Weather Serenitie Weaued betwixt Intertexed a small Wedge of gold Ingott belonging to Wedlocke Coniugall to Weed Sarculate Diruncinate Aueruncate Weeding Sarculacion much Weeping Plorabund to Weepe Rumatizo to Weepe with one Collachrimate Complore much Weeping Collachrimation Delachrimation Weeping Deplorement Lachrimation to Weigh Perlibrate Librate Componderate to Weigh more Preponderate Weighty Ponderous a hundred Weight Kintall a Weight of three graines Kirat equall Weight Equilubrity of great Weight Importancie Important a Weight of threescore shekels Mina Westward Occidentall a Whale Liuiathan a Wheale Pustule to Whet. See Sharpen to Whisper Susurrate Whispering Susurration White Gleire to wax White Candidate White as snow Niuious White substance wherewith goldsmiths souder gold or siluer Borace Whitnes Albitude the Whole summe Totall Whole or sound Intire Solid to make Whole what was broken Consolidate to play the Whore Meritricate Whoredome Palliardize Prostitution Whoremonger Palliard Venerist Wicked Flagitious Execrable Enormious Nefarious Impious Wickednes Impietie Enormitie a Widow Princesse Dowager Widowhood Viduitie a Wife of a Duke Dutches a Wife of a Marquesse Marchionesse a married Wife Couert-baron a Wildernes Desert Solitude Wilfulnes Prodigitie Willingly Voluntarily which Willingly vndergoe a thing Voluntaries to Wimble Pertorrebrate a Wincking at Conniuencie to Wince or kick Calcetrate to Winde vpon bottomes Conglomerate the east Winde Eurus the west Winde Zephirus the North Winde Boreas the South Winde Auster Windines Ventositie Wine brewed with spices Arromatick wine mustie Wine Aiglent wine claret Wine Heluian wine Wine which will retaine his vertue though you put twentie times as much Water into it Maronian wine to Winne by assault Expugne to Winne Lucrate to Winnow Euentilate to Winter belonging Brumall Hyemall the Winter Hyems belonging to Winter or summer Solstitiall all Winter to stay at a place Perhyemate Wise Prudent Considerate a Wise man Wizard Wisdome Sapience the study of Wisdome Philosophie Wishing Option Witches Cyrces Lamiae Sorcerers Witchcraft Darbanian arts Magick effatination Enchantment Auguration Incantation Without Saunce to Wit Videlicet a greene or young Wit Vernaculous Witnesseth ones being sent Missiue Withered Welked a Withie Osier Witty Ingenious Attieke Pregnant a false Witnes Splendomater who Wittingly buyeth stolne cloth turning it into some other fashion Redoubber they who haue Wiued
Marica Sea Goddesses Egeria the Goddesse whom women with childe did sacrifice vnto Empanda the Goddesse of things abroad Feronia the Goddesse of VVoods Flora and Cloris Goddesses of flowers Fortuna Suadelia heathen Goddesses Hebe and Juuenta Goddesses of youth Hippona the Goddesse whom horse-breakers did worship Iune the Goddesse of Kingdomes and wealth Lauerina the Goddesse vnder whose protection theeues were in Rome there were many more adored by the Romanes Albunia Bonadea Concordia Felicitas Hora Libertas Cardea Melonia Nundina Natio Orbana and Prosa c. Libitina a Goddesse vnder whose commaund and in whose Temple were solde such things as pertained to Sepulchers Lucina the Goddesse of birth Mania the Goddesse of Hobgoblins Garlicke and Poppy tops Mena the Goddesse of womens Fluxes Mnemosyne the mother of the Goddesses called the Muses Murcea the Goddesse of sloath Myncrua and Pallas the Goddesses of wisedome and all Arts. Nemesis the Goddesse of reuenge Occasio Goddesse of opportunity Pales the Shepheards Goddesse Parce the Goddesse of destinie Pomona the Goddesse of fruit Proserpina and Ops the Goddesses of hell sometime Proserpina is taken for the Moone Pytho the Goddesse of eloquence Ruma the Goddesse of womens breasts and young children Runcina Goddesse of weeding Salacia the Goddesse of water Suada Goddesse of perswasion Segesta a Goddesse of Corne. Tutelina a Goddesse which had the tuition of Corne in the fields Vacana Goddesse of rest after labour Vallonia the Goddesse of vallies Venus the Goddesse of loue and beauty Vesta the Goddesse of chastity Viriplaca and Miracabilia Goddesses in whose Temple women were reconciled to their husbands Voluptia the Goddesse of pleasure The 3. Graces AGlaia Thalia Euphrosyne so were they called they were three sisters supposed to be the daughters of Jupiter and Venus the morallity of this inuention was to expresse the cheerfull conuersation which ought to be amongst friends for they were painted naked to signifie that friendship ought to be plaine without dissimulation smiling and merry to shew that men should doe good willingly young and maydenlike to teach that friendship should consist in honest things and holding hands together in a round ring to shew that a benefit bestowed doth againe returne to the giuer Short winged Hawkes AN Eagle the male is called an Iran A Goshawke the male is called the Tercell A Sparrow Hawke the male is a Musket Long winged Hawkes A Gerfalcon the male is called the Tercell Ierkin thereof A Falcon the male is called a Tercell gentle A Leonard the male is called a Lâ—neret A Merlin the male is called a Iack. The Castrill male a Iack. Hearbs A Chimedis an hearb which being cast into an Army in time of battell causeth the soldiers to be in feare Anacramseros an hearbe the touch thereof causeth loue to grow betwixt man and man Buphonium an hearbe wherof if Oxen eate they die of the Squincie an hearbe good against the stone Chenomycon an hearbe whereof Geese are fearefull Hippice an hearb borne in ones mouth keepes one from hunger and thirst Condurdon an hearbe which in August beareth a flower which cures the Kings euill Leomina an hearb whose flower is like a Lyons mouth when he gapeth Mychophonos an hearbe that killeth Mice Nepenthe an hearb which being steeped and dranke in wine expelleth sadnesse Nyctegritum an hearbe which shineth farre off in the night Madder an hearb wherewith Wooll is died Callicia an hearb wherewith water freezeth Ophiasta an hearbe dangerous to looke on and being drunke it doth terrefie the minde with a sight of dreadfull serpents that condemned persons for feare thereof doe kill themselues Siumea an hearb wherewith Beggars vse to make their flesh raw withall Octhiopis an hearb wherwith Enchanters vse to dry vp Riuers and open locks withall Errogennoton an hearbe causing loue Gelorophiâ—is an hearbe dranke with Wine and Myrrhe causeth much laughter Yarrow an hearb wherewith Achilles is said to kill or cure Telaphus Vlex an hearb like Rosemary which drawes gold to it The Hesperides EAgle Aretusa Hisperetusa Three sisters who had an Orchard of golden Apples kept by a Dragon which Hercules slue when he tooke away the Apples Hills Mountaines AEtna a hill whence riseth horrible smoake and great flames of fire and sometimes burning stones in great number Alpes high Mountaines deuiding Italy from France Ararat the Mountaine whereon Noahs Arke landed Chaphareus a Mountaine which greatly afflicted the Greekes Nauie Horses ABaster Alaster the Horses of Pluto Bucephalus the Horse of great Alexander he would suffer none to backe him but his Master he liued till hee was forty yeeres old Dromidarie a kinde of Horse or rather Cammell he runnes very swift and can trauell two or three daies without drinke Eous one of the horses of the Sunne or the East Equiculus the little horse of Bacchus Orphneus one of the Horses of Hell Pegasus a winged horse Pyrosus one of the horses of the Sunne Iles. BAleares two Iles in the Spanish Seas 30. miles asunder the Inhabitants thereof doe pitch the Poles in the ground and on the top of the poles they set meat which their children must with slings hit downe before they can haue any meat to eate Cassiterides are ten Iles in the Spanish sea Colidos an Ile so high that no bird can flie ouer Moniole Iles beyond the Ombris one of the fruitfull Iles. Maniole Iles beyond the riuer Ganges hauing rockes of Adamant whâ—ch drawes all kinde of ships vnto them that haue any iron pinnes in them and doe by vertue thereof hold them fast as being no way able to stirre Paphos an I le wherein it neuer rayned Scyron the I le wherein Achilles was by his Mother hidden in a womans apparell because shee would not haue him goe to fight against the Troians Maides that died for loue ECcho a Virgin reiected of her Louer pined away in the woods for sorrow where her voice still remaineth answering the out-cries of all complaints Hero drowned her selfe for Leanders loue Sappho for the loue of a Boy drowned her selfe Scylla for loue she bare to Minos her Fathers enemy stole from him his purple haire and gaue it Minoes whereby he ouercame her but he loathing the trecherie cleane forsooke her whereupon she drowned her selfe in the sea Thisbie slue her selfe with a sword for the loue she bare her Pyrainus Maides chaste and beautifull ATalanta a Maiden huntresse chast and swift of foot Baldraca a poore Maid that could â—ot be brought to prostitute her body to the Emperour Otho albe he proffered her great rewards Claudia a vestall Virgin who made triall of her chastity by drawing the Image of Cybele vp the riuer Tyber by her girdle which by no other force could be moued Brisies a faiâ—e Maid being giuen to Achillâ—s was by Agamemnon taken from him whereupon arose great dâ—ssention among the Greeks before Troy Charmione â—â—eene Cleopatraes Maide which brought her the Aspes wherewith the Queene killâ—d her selfe and the Maid did the like for the loue shee euer
Iohn de monte Regio by Art being at a feast with many of his friends made a small iron Fly to creepe out vnder his hand and flye about all the roome and returne and pitch on his sleeue Hee likewise made an iron Eagle to flie and meete an Almane Emperor at his outmost gate and to returne into the Pallace with him Flauio inuented the Sea mans Diall Aedipus found out the way to dissolue the monster Spinx his riddle and at length vnwittingly killed his owne father and married his mother whom when hee knew to be his mother he forthwith pulled out his owne eyes Orpheus was the first that embraced the filthy lust of boyes Staphylus first mingled water with wine Pallamedes by the examples of Cranes first inuented watchings in Camps Perillus one that inuented a brazen Bull which was to be made red hot to torment and excricoate malefactors which were put therein in so much as when they cried their voice did sound like a Bull he gaue the said Bull to Phaleris the tyrant who caused Perillus to be put therein first himselfe Archilocâ—us inuented the lambick verses and by them caused Lycambes to hang himselfe for not giuing him his daughter in mariage Tysias the inuenter of Rhetorick Eurydamas an interpreter of dreames Vlisses first inuented the killing of birds by shooting them hee was the perfect patterne of true patience Men Iudges in Hell AEAcus Mynoes Readamanthus so were they called Men that were Gluttons BOnosâ—s a great quaffer it was said of him hee was not borne to leade a life but to lift a portin fine he hung himselfe whereat men scoffed saying there hung a tankerd and no man Darius was an exceeding quaffer for he wrote his owne Epitaph I could swallow downe much drinke and beare it well Mylo once euery day vsed to carie a Calfe was thereby able to beare it when it grew to be a Bull in the end he slew it with his fist and eate him all in one day Phago did eate in one day a Boare a Pigge a Sheepe and a hundred loaues of bread dranke a Tunne of wine Triconius-Nouellus drank three gallons of wine at one draught Men that were Musitians AGathon a wanton Minstrell Babis a foolish Minstrell Connas a drunken Fidler Marsyas a Musitian that contended with Phoebus Orpheus a cunning Harper who by his excellent Musique drew afer him wilde beasts Woods and mountaines and thereby recouered his wife from hell Aspendius a cunning Musitian who played so softly on his Harpe that none could heare him but himselfe Men that were Painters ACaeseus Alchimechus Alexis cunning Painters Apelles a famous Painter who leauing the picture of Venus vnperfited for the curiosity thereof none euer since durst attempt to finish it Pharrasius an admirable Painter who so artificially drew a curtaine on a table which seemed to couer or hide some picture shewed it to Zeuxis who thinking to put aside the curtaine with his hand was therein most finely gulled and beguiled Xeuxis so cunningly painted a Boy carrying Grapes that birds came and pickt on the fruit as if they had bin very Grapes which Xeuxis beholding in a fume and great chase said If I had made the Boy as well and perfect as the Grapes the birds durst not to haue come so neere the Grapes Men that were Philosophers AGesius reading a Treatise of the Immortality of the soule caused many to kill themselues Anacharsis compared lawes vnto cobwebs which catch small Flies but the great Fliesâ— they breake through Anaxagoras-Clezioneus a Philosopher that was neuer seene to laugh Anaxarchus was by a tyrants commaund pounded to death in a morter Apathes held that a man truly wise was without any affection or passion Callisthenes whom for his wisdome Alexander greatly fauoured yet hee reprouing him for his pride was put to great torment Cleanthes was so poore that hee got his liuing by carrying water in the night Copernicus affirmes that the earth turnes round and the heauens stand still Cordilio a seuere Philosopher contemning the society of Princes Crates for his better studie threw his goods into the Sea as not willing to be pesterd with them and to learne patience would purposely scolde with Bawdes Beggers and Queanes Cynnick would openly commit yea in the streets adultery with women Democritus gaue infinite wealth to a Citie and reserued but a small Garden to himselfe he was wont to laugh at the Athenians vanity Daman and Pythias two Pythagorian Philosophers loued each other so well as that one offered to suffer death for the other Demonax eschewed money and solitarinesse Diagoras a Philosopher that had three sonnes which went to trie their fortunes to the games of Olympus and they returned victors hee died for ioy Diogenes a seuere Philosopher who to learne to take deniall patiently craued almes of pictures and Images Gymnosophists Philosophers that liued naked and solitary in the Indean Woods Hippias comming to the Olympick games wore nothing about him but what was of his owne making skild he was in all Arts. Hagesias through his eloquence made many men to kill themselues Heraclytus neuer had any tutor but came to his learning of himselfe hee alwayes wept Hippodamus first wrote of the good state and gouernment of a Citie Menippus hauing lost his goods hanged himselfe Pythagoras was so pittifull that hee would buy birds of Fowlers and fish of fishers and let them goe againe Plato hauing a crumpt shoulder his Schollers likewise put a cushion on their shoulders to resemble him Seneca could rehearse many hundred words at the first hearing hee in fine slew himselfe Socrates could sustaine hunger colde thirst and labour aboue any other Apollo iudged him to be the wisest man in the world being falsely accused and condemned he tooke his death manfully Stoick a seuere sect of Philosophers who taught that wise men ought to be free from all passions as neuer to be moued with ioy or mirth Men that were Phisitians ACesias a very ignorant Phisitian Archigenes a famous Phisitian Menecrates a proud Phisitian that called himselfe Iupiter Parracelsus a Phisitian that onely cured with strong waters and oyles extracted out of the natures of things Erasistratus for healing King Antiochus had 14375. pounds Men that are Poets AS for Homer Hesiod amongst the Greekes Virgill Ouid Lucane Propertius Horace amongst the Latines diuers others are both continually and daily in vse euen amongst the Schooles their owne fame and worth hath already made them so generally knowne that it were an vnnecessary labour to stand precisely in their descriptions I come to others more sparingly published and therefore lesse publicke Alceus a famous liricall Poet. Alpinus Cherilus Meuius base witlesse Poets Aâ—stophanes being ript his heart was found to be hayrie Homer the chiefe of all Greeke Poets his proper name was Melesigenes but for his blindnesse hee was called Homerus which signifies blindenesse Iuvenall a Satyricall Poet. Pindarus a famous Poet. Simonedes first inuented Liricks Stesicherus a most sweet