siue Ebulus ebuli m. g. pen. cor Herba Colum. Walwort or danewort like elder tree Ebur siue Ebor éboris pen. cor n. g. Cic. Iuorie or any thing made of Iuorie Pulcherrimum ex ebore signum Minerue Cic. Asperum signis ebur Sen. Iuorie hauing Images wrought in it Assyrium Ouid. Candens Ouid. Conspicuum Ouid. Ebur curule pro sella curuli eburnea quae summis tantùm magistratibus concedebatur Horat. An Iuorie chaire Indicum Horat. Laeue ebur Sidonius Smooth Nitidum Ouid. Niueum Ouid. Phidiacum ebur Iuuenal hoc est statuae eburneae à Phidia scalptae Regale Senec. The iuorie handle of a kings sworde Sectile ebur Ouid. Splendidum Senec. Fulgentia ebore auro tecta Cic. Lucet ebur Virg. Ebúrneus Adiectiuum Plin. Of Iuorie Eburnea colla Ouid. A necke as white as Iuorie a faire white necke Ceruix eburnea Ouid. Signum eburneum Cic. An image of Iuorie Eburnéolus pen. cor DiminutiuuÌ„ Ci. A little thing of Iuorie Eburnus Aliud Adiectiuum Tibul. Of Iuorie Eburnus ensis pro Vagina eburnea Virg. Digiti eburni Propert. Faire white fingers Sceptrum eburnum Oui. Templum eburnum Propert. Eboreus Adiectiuum ab Ebor. Idem Quint. Eburâtus pen. prod Adiect Couered with Iuorie E C Ecardia A kinde of Aumber which hath in it the figure of a heart blacke and greene Ecastor Aduerbium â—urandi Per Castorem PolluceÌ„ Plau. Terent. By my fay onely vsed of women Ecbasis The figure digressyon Ecbolia orum n. g. Ecbolima mae f. g. A kinde of medicines to rid a deade childe out of the mothers wombe Ecce Aduerbium demonstrandi repentinum aliquid insperatúmuc significans ferè sequitur AVTEM Ci. Lo see beholde Ecce autem Terent. And beholde sodenly Ecce autem noua turba atque rixa c. Ecce autem repentè Cic. ¶ Vt in carbone ecce cinere Pli. As you may see in a cole and ashes ¶ Ecce nunc nominatiuo nunc datiuo iungitur aliâs etiam accusatiuo Ecce Antonius Cic. Beholde Antonie Ecce tibi frequentissimum apud Ciceronem Quum haec maximè scriberem ecce tibi Sebosus Ecce me Terent. Lo here I am Prandi in naui inde huc sum egressus te coÌ„ueni ecce rem Plaut Lo here is all the matter Eccum eccam eccos eccas Eccum Id est ecce hîc sub intellige virum de quo agebamus Eccam ecce hic subintellige foeminam de qua mentio erat Valla. Eccum ipsum Plaut Lo here he commeth Eccum Parmenonem incedere video Terent. Eccum Iupiter Plaut Lo here is Iupiter Eccum adest Terent. Lo here he is now present Prouiso quid agat Pamphilus atque eccum Terent. And â—o here he is Sed eccum Parmenonem salue Terent. Sed video eccos quos volebam Terent. Beholde here they be that I would haue Eccillum antiquum verbum contractum pro Ecce IlluÌ„ Plaut Eccista Plaut Certè eccistam video Pro Ecce istam Eccentrici orbes Spheres or circles one inclosing another so that the one is conteined within the hollownesse of the other Eccere Aduerbium iurantis acsi dicatur Per Cererem Plau. Ecclesia ae f. g. An assemble a congregation a church Ecclesiastes ecclesiastae m. g. A preacher Eccum Vide ECCE Ecdici sunt quos Iurisconsulti defensores appellant qui in municipijs Tribunorum plebis instar erant plebem ab iniuria optimatium tuebantur Cic. Ecdicus pen. cor verti potest Defenfor Vltor Vindex Syndicus Sunt etiam Ecdici qui eos in iudicio persequuntur qui Reip. pecunias debent Atturneys for the common weale Echemythia Taciturnitie stilnesse silence Echemythius He that in common assembles keepeth silence and heareth other Echi Little narrow valleis or dales betweene two hilles Echinophora A certaine shell fish Echeneis huius echenêis pen. prod f. gen Plin. Lucan A fish called Remora which by nature stayeth a shippe against any violence of winde or oare Echidna nae f. g. Latinè Hydra Ouid. Vide HYDRA Virus echidnae Ouid. Tumidae echidnae Idem Echinus huius echÃni pen prod m. g. The vttermost pill of chesten hauing prickes Ab huius tegminis similitudine echinus dictus est piscis quidem ex testatorum genere Plin. A sea fish with prickes like an hedgehogge tumbling on his prickes in steede of feete Marinus echinus Horat. ¶ Echinus An yrchen or hedgehogge ¶ Echinus A vessell of brasse wherein the lottes of witnesses were put and sealed A vessell to wash cuppes in A portion of hey A kinde of bracelets for women Echion An hearbe called also Alcibiadion in English wilde borage growing in valleis and rough groundes like to langdebefe Also a medicine for the eyes Plin. Echinâtus Adiectiuum Hauing pricks vt Echinata castanea Plin. Echo echus f. g. A sowne rebounding to a noyse or voyce in a valley or woode Penetrabilis echo Auson Resonabilis echo Ouid. Reparabilis echo Persius Ecligma eclÃgmatis pen. cor siue Eclegma Plin. A medicine or confection that is not chewed but suffered saftly to melt downe into the lightes or stomacke Eclipsis Latinè Defectio Donatus A waning or failing Eclipsis Lunae Plin. The eclipse of the moone Eclipses in plurali Author ad Heren Eclipticus pen. cor Adiectiuum Pli. Perteining to the eclipse Ecloga eclogae pe coâ— Latinè dicitur Electio electus explanatio annotatio Dicitur sermoâ—â—natio seu colloquium Election choyse communication talke Eclogarij apud Ciceronem id est sermocinatores vel auditores sâ—â—monum Ecnephias Genus procellae Pli. A storme where a cloude is broken and falleth Econ Vide ICON Econtrario Vide E praepositionem Ecpetala Wyde and large cuppes like our flat wine bolles Ecpiesmus mi m. g. A disease making the eyes to stare as though one were throtteled Ecphractica medicamenta Medicines opening the cundites or passages stopped Ecphrasis A plaine interpretation of the letter leauing nothing vndeclared Ecquaenam Vide ECQVIS Ecquando â—d est Et quando Ci. At what time or loe whan Equando igitur c. Cic. Ecquando te rationem factorum tuorum redditurum putasti Cic. Didst thou thinke to make account of thy doings at any time Ecquis ecqua ecquod ecquid pro Et quis T in C mutato Heus ecquis in villa est Pla. Is there any body in the ferme Percontabor ecquis adolescenteÌ„ nouerit Plaut I will aske whether any man did know the yong fellow Ecquis homo ad Annibalem transfugerit Liu. Whether any man c. Ecquo de homine Cic. Of whome or of what man of any man Inuestigent ecqua virgo sit an mulier c. Cicer. Let them looke whether there be any maide or woman Ecquod iudicium Romae tam dissolutum fore putasti Cic. Ecquid de illo quod dudum tecum egi Terent. Didst thou speake any thing of that which I talked with thee of c. Quaeâ—o Ecquid literarum Cicer. I aske whether he
Admonitio pro Actione per quam debitor admonetur vt soluat Vlpian Admonitor pen. cor admonitôris Verbale Ci. One that counsayleth or putteth in mynde Admordeo admordes admordi admorsum admordêre penul prod Virgil. To bite sore to gnawe By a metaphore to endamage or hurt a man to eate vp his goodes Admorsus Participium Propert. Bitten gnawen Admouâ—◠ádmoues penult cor admóui admôtum pen. prod admouêre To mooue or put to to set or bring to Rei alicui admouêre Liu. Admouere exercitum ad vrbem Liu. To leade or bring to Fasciculum ad nares admouebis Cicer. Thou shalt put the poâ—e to thy nose Se admouere ad aliquid Cic. To apply himselfe to Admouere aurem Ter. To harken in his eare Blanditias Ouid. To flatter Calcar equo Cic. To spurre to set the spurres to Cibum ad os Plin. To put meate to his mouth Cruciatus Cic. To torment to recke Curationem ad aliquem Cic. To vse a manner of curyng of one Cucurbitulam Cels To cuppe as phisitions do Alicui equum Liu. To bring one his horse Fabricas Plaut To assay by crafty meanes Faces doloris Cic. Quúmque quasi facies eâ— doloris admouerentur When he was greatly mooued to sorrowe or when great cause of sorrow was giuen Horas mortis Lucan To hasten death Iras. Stat. To stirre to anger Machinam Cic. To set to an engine Manum alicui rei Plin. To lay hand on a thing Manum nocentibus Liu. To punish malefactours Manum vectigalibus Cicer. To take by violence the reuenue of the common weale Oscula Ouid. To kisse Preces Ouid. To pray Sonum vocis To apply the tune of his voyce Stimulos Cic. To spurre or pricke Terrorem Liu. To put in feare Talos alicui Plaut To kicke Vim Cels To vse force or violence Vultum admouere ad auditores Author ad Heren To turne his face towarde c. ¶ Admouere simpliciter pro Admouere exercitum seu copias Corn. Tacit. ¶ Admouere propé Cic. Admotus Participium pen. prod Mooued or put to Admotus contiguus Plin. Very nigh and touching Bellâ—â—â— admoâ—um Sil. Ital. Mors admoâ—a Sâ—at Occasio sceleris is exe quendi admota Curt. Occasion giuen Spes admota Ouid. Hope offered Admotus huius admoâ—us pen. prod Verb. Plin. A moouing or putting to Admotio admotiônis Verbale Cic. Idem Admugio admúgis pen. prod admugÃui admugÃtum peÌ„ prod ad mugîre Aliorum mugiribus respondere vel ad alios mugire Ouid. To low or bellow to as a cow to a calf Admurmuro admúrmuras pen. cor admurmuráre Cicer. To murâ—â—our eyther in allowing or disalowing any thing Admurmuratum est Impersonale Cic. Admurmuratio Verbale Ci. A soft noise of a company shewing consent to a thing done Admutilo admútilas pen. cor admutilâre Pla. To maime to hurt Adnascor adnásceris pen. cor adnatus sum adnasci Plin. To growe vpon Vide AGNASCOR Adnato ádnatas penultima cor adnatâre FrequentatiuuÌ„ ab Adno adnas Plin. To swimme to to come to by swimming Ad quos adnatant Plin. Ei vni insulae crocodili non adnatant Plin. Adnauigo Vide ANNAVIGO Adnecto Vide ANNECTO Adnicto nixi To wincke on Adnitor pen. pro. adnÃteris pen. cor adnixus vel adnisus sum adnÃti Liu. To leaue to to endeuour to giue diligeÌ„ce Adniti de re aliqua Cic. To strayne himselfe or indeuour greatly to bring to passe Omni opere adniti Plin. To indeuour with all diligence ¶ Adniti pro adiuuâre Salust To helpe ¶ Adnixus vel adnisus Virg. Enforcing himselfe to doe ¶ Adniti ad aliquid Cic. To leaue or stay vpon Adnixi hastis Virg. Leauing or staying themselues vpon Adnicto adnictas adnictâre ex Nicto compositum To wincke on one Adno adnas adnâre To swimme to Qui naues adnare possent Caes That might swimme to Multi adnantes nauibus Liu. Adnabam terrae Virg. I swamme to lande Adnoto Vide ANNOTO Adnubilo adnubilas pe cor adnubiláui adnubilâre Stat. To make clowdie Adnumero Vide ANNVMERO Adnutrio adnútris pen. prod adnutrÃui adnurrîtum pen. prod adnutrÃre Plin. To nourish by or nigh to Adobruo adóbruis adóbrui adobrutum penu cor adobrúere Colum. To couer with earth or other thing Adoleo ádoles pe cor adólui adoléui adultum adolére To beginne to growe to doe sacrifice with incense or other thinges to burne to burne sweete thinges Adoleri in Passiuo pro Incendi Plin. Adolesco adolescis adólui adoléui adultum adolêscere To grow to waxe great to increase in age Adolescit aetas Virg. Adoleuit aetas robustis viribus Lucret. Adoleuit annos ter senos Ouid. He is xviii yeares olde Adoleuit annis virtus Ouid. Valiauntnesse increased with age Adolescere ad aliquam aetatem Plaut To come or lyue to a certayne age Adolescere in tria cubita triennio Plin. To growe to the height of three cubites in three yeares Pueritia adolescit Tacit. ¶ Adolescere de brutis animalibus Plin. Adolescere de plantis Plin. To grow bigger ¶ Adolescere in partum Colum. To growe or increase to a childe able to be horne or brought forth of a woman ¶ Adolescit ratio Cic. Reason waxeth rype Adolescit cupiditas Cic. Increaseth Cupido potentiae adoleuit Tac. Desire of power increased Ius legarorum adoleuit prauo certamine Tacit. Authoritas Velledae tunc adoleuit Tacit. Waxed greater Cremona numero colonoruÌ„ opportunitate fluminuÌ„ vbere agri annexu connubijsque gentium adoleuit floruÃtque Tacit. Did grow to power c. Non primi Antonij neque Mutiani ope VespasianuÌ„ magis adoleuisse Tac. To haue growen to power and dignitie Adolescit amor in longos annos Ouid. Adolescebat interea lex maiestatis Tacit. Began to be of more force Opes adolescunt Tacit. Riches or power increaseth Adolescere alicui socordia dicitur pro Accedere vel accresere Tacitus Ver adolescit Tac. Spring tyme goeth on ¶ Adolescere in sacrificijs pro Incendi Virg. To burne Adultus ab Adolesco siue Participium siue potius Nomen Full growen growen to full age sometyme burned Dicimus pro eodem Est iam Adultus Adultus aetate Adulta aetate Cic. Adulta virgo Cic. Mariable ¶ Adultus de inanimatis vt Vrbs adulta Cic. A citie in time waxen strong and puisaunt Adulta pestis Cic. A great mischiefe that in tyme hath taken roote Adultum ver The middle of spring Sic Adulta hyems The middle of winter the deepe of c. ¶ Adultior Comparatiuum ab Adultus Plin. ¶ Aestas adulta Tà cit The middes of Sommer ¶ Aetas adulta Lucret. Aetate adulta puer Cicer. Aetatis adultae gradus scandere Lucret. Artus adulti Stat. Bigge growen limmes Adulta authoritas Tac. Authoritie in continuance growne to estimation Autumnus adultus Tacit. The middes of Haruest Crinis adultus Stat. Eloquentia adulta Tacit. Nox adulta Tacit. Midnight Parthi adulti Tacit. Mightie and
prod Aduerbium Cic. Vt turpiter potius quà m calamitose Miserably Calantica calanticae pen. cor Cicer. A burlet or coyfe a hoode or kirchiefe for a woman Calaster stri m. g. That hath shrill voyce Calastri pueri Children with shrill and loude voyces Calassis is foem gene A fashion of coates a knot of a womans garment at the shoulder Calâta comitia Certaine assemblyes for the election of Byshops called Flamines Calathus pen. prod m. ge Virg. A basket hamper or panier of osâ—ars A vessell to bring milke and cheese to the market a cuppe vsed in sacrifice Rasiles calathi Ouid. Calathiscus Diminutiuum Catul. A little basket Calator Vide CALO Calbei Bracelets giuen to souldiours Calcanthum Vide Atramentum sutorium Calcaneus Calcar Vide Calx Calcarius Calcatorium Calcatus Vide CALX lapus coctus Calcearium Calceamen Calceamentum Calceatus Calceo calceas Calceolus Calceus Calcio Calcitro Calco Vide CALX pro posteriore parte pedis Calcendix A kinde of shell fish Calculus cálculi pen. cor m. g. A pebble or grauell stone the stone in the body a chesse man or table man counters to cast with accompt it selfe a doubt or difficult reason a small weight Spinosi calculi Caels Calculum reducere Ci. To reuoke a sentence or purpose ill begunne Ad calculos vocare amicitiam Cic. Hoc quidem est nimis exiguè exiliter ad calculos vocare amicitiam To accompt what pleasures he hath done looking for as many agayne Vide Voco in VOX Imponere calculum Col. To cast accompt or recken Ponere calculum Col. Idem Calculum ponere cum aliquo Pli. iun. To accoÌ„pt with one Et sanè hic quoque in conditionibus diligendis ponendus est calculus Plin. iun. This must be noted Calculum pare ponere Plin. iun. To requite Ad calculos reuerti Cic. To returne to our accompt to recken better by a metaphor to haue regarde of that before he omitted Subducere calculos Cic. To cast accompt to recken ¶ Calculi pro Difficultatibus Plin. iun. Omnes quos ego noui in vtraque parte calculos pone Doubtes ¶ Calculo candido notare diem Plin. iun. To marke as fortunate and lucky ¶ Calculum album adijcere errori alterius Plin. iun. To approoue Calculus niger An yll sentence that condemneth ¶ Calculum de se permittere Plin. iun. To make an other iudge of him ¶ Calculus Is vsed of Columella for reuenues or as much as one can spende Calcularius Adiectiuum vt Calcularius error Modestinus An errour in compting or casting Calculôsus pe prod Adiectiuum Pli. Stony full of grauel Calculosum solum Plin. Calculosa loca Col. ¶ Calculosus homo Plin. That hath the stone Calcularius Pertayning to accompt Calculo as To cast accomptes Calculâtor pen. prod Verb. à Calculo calculas quo verbo vsus est Veget. Mart. A caster of comptes Caldarium Caldor Caldus c. Vide CALOR Calefacio Calefacto Calefco c. Vide CALOR Calendae calendârum plural num The first day of euery moneth Iani Calendae Stat. The first of Ianuary Caeleres calendae Oui. The quicke returne of the payment of vsury the first day of euery moneth Ad calendas Graecas Neuer Intercalares calendae Cic. The calendes of February after some of March Foemineae calendae Iuuen. The first of March wherein they sent presents to women Tristes calendae Hora. Sorrowfull to such as then pay their debtes Calendaris Pertayning to calendes Calendarius liber A merchants booke noting things for euerye moneth Calendaria dicebantur tabulae ab obseruatione singulorum mensium Vlpian Calenders tables reckening bookes of merchants sometime the practising of lending of mony Calendula An hearbe called also Caltha Caleo Calesco Vide CALOR Caliculus Vide CALIX Calidus Vide CALOR Caliendrum Horat. An ornament of womens heades A counterfayted heare Caliga câligae penul cor Plin. An hoase a leg harnesse greaue or buskin that Souldiours vsed full of nayles in the bottome Caliga spiculatoria A startup or leg harnesse so made that the vpper part was like a Lions head Baysius Caligae Epicratis oratoris lascini Cic. A stile flowing with curious eloquence Caliga Maximini Prouerb Erasmus A mightie tall man with mischieuous conditions growen to a prouerbe vpon Maximinus Emperour Caligâtus pen. prod Iuuenal Hoased wearing leg harnesse Caligâtus miles Vinuleius A common Souldiour wearing startups to the middle leg Caligarius Adiect vt Caligarius clauus Plin. A nayle in a startup or leg harnesse Caligâris hoc caligare pen. prod Plin. Caligaris clauus Caligo pen. pro. caliginis pe cor f. g. Darknesse dimnesse Caligo ac tenebrae Cic. Atra caligo Virg. Caeca Virg. Crassa Lucret. Densa Virg. Nigrans Sil. Obscura Virg. Opaca deÌ„sus caligine Oui. Picea Virg. Spissa Ouid. Subita Stat. Terribilis Lucret. Quasi per caliginem cernitur vis naturae Cic. Darkely as it were in a miste Temporum caliginem illorum vide Cic. The blindnesse ¶ Abundare caligine Ouid. Discussa est illa caligo quam c. Cic. Inducere caliginem Ouid. Caligine mersus Virg. Tegere terras caligine nox dicitur Lucret. ¶ Calligo oculorum Plin. Dimnesse of fight Mentis caeca caligo Lucret. Blindnesse of minde Noctis caeca caligo Lucret. Darckenesse of night Plenus caligine Stat. Caliginôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum vt Caliginosum caelum Cic. Darcke mistie weather Nebulosum caliginosum caelum Cic. Nox caliginosa Horat. Stella caliginosa Cic. Dimme Calîgo calÃgas pen. prod caligâre Plin. To make darcke or dimme to be darcke Caligant oculi ex somno Cels See dimly Caligare dicuntur amnes Col. The riuers castes vp mistes ¶ Caligare in sole Quint. To erre in a playne matter ¶ Caligat ad eas res humanum genus Plin. Mans wit is blinde in those things or not able to vnderstande them Caligans Particip. Dimme darcke or mistie Campi caligantes Stat. Mistie Fenestrae caligantes Iuuen. Lucus caligans Virg. Caligante animo Plin. With blinde imagination Caligatio Verb. Plin. Dimnesse of sight blindnesse of minde Calix cálicis pen. cor m. g. Var. A cup goblet or masaâ—i a chalice a pot wherein meate is sod Calices ex terra facti Vitru Earthen Calix auratus Propert. Gilted Coronatus calix Tibul. Couered Calix foecundus Horat. A full cup. Inaequales calices Horat. Of diuers bignesses Plebeij calices Iuuen. Of small value Calix vitreus Mart. A drinking glasse ¶ Impingere alicui calicem Cic. Siccare calices Horat. To drincke vp all Texere calices smaragdis Pli. To set with precious stones Tractare calicem Horat. To handle Amarior calix Catul. Continens pro contento ¶ Calix Plin. The bottome of a boate ¶ Calix cochleae Plin. The shell of a fish Caliculus pen. cor Diminutiuum Plin. A little cup gobblet or masar a holow thing in the leg of Polypus Callaria A whiting Calleo Callens Vide CALLVM Calliblepharum pen. cor Plin. A medicine for eyes when the sores
Fertile and fruitfull grounde Grauis testi Cic. A good and substantiall witnesse Vereor ne tibi sim grauis Cic. I feare least I be grieuous and burdenous to you Torpor grauis Seneca A great benumming Venter grauis maturo pondere Ouid. A womans woÌ„be great and ready to be deliuered Grauis ventus Plin. A grieuous winde Grauius erit tuum vnum verbum ad eam rem quà m centum mea Plaut One word of your mouâ—h will be of more weight and importance than an hundred of myne you shall do more with one worde than I shall with an hundred Grauiore verbo appellare aliquem Ci. To vse vngentle language to one to speake to him vncourteously to terme him by some opprobrious name Vir grauis pietate Virg. A man of great honesty Virus graue Horat. Grauis vmbra Virg. A naughty and vnholesome shadow Grauiórne igitur vobis erit hostium voluntas quà m ciuiuÌ„ Cic. Doe you more esteeme or weigh or haue you more regarde vnto the will of c. Qui graui vtero vxorem esse ignorabat Papinianus Which knew not that his wife was great with childe Vulnus graue Ouid. A sore wounde ¶ Graue Facilè contraria Harde diffycult haec dum incipias grauia sunt Dúmque ignores vbi cognoris facilia Terent. Graue est quale sit existimare Ci. It is hard to iudge what maner thing it is ¶ Annus grauissimus pestilentissimus Ci. A yere wherin extreeme trouble and mischiefe is happened to the common weale Tempus anni grauissimum Cic. Most vnholesome time nondum audisti Demea Quod est grauissimum Terent. Thou hast not yet heard that is of greatest importance Graue est homini pudenti petere aliquid magnum ab eo de quo se bene meritum putet Cic. It is a grieuous and hard matter to a shamefast person c. Etenim in populum Romanum graue est non posse vti socijs excellenti virtute praeditis Cic. It is a thing that the people of Rome may take grieuously c. Grauiúsculus pen. cor Adiectiuum diminutiuum Gell. Somewhat weighty and grieuous Grauiusculus sonus Gell. Somewhat a base or low tune Grauitas pen. cor grauitâtis f. ge Cic. Grauitie authoritie sagenesse discretenesse weightinesse heauinesse grieuousnesse or greatnesse of a thing Grauitas audiendi vel auditus Plin. Hardnesse of hearing Aurium Idem Plin. Capitis Plin. Heauinesse of head being full of humours Caeli Liu. Vnholesome or vnpleasant aire or weather Grauitas membrorum cruciatus dolorum Cic. Grauitas oris Plin. Stinking breath ¶ Grauitas ignaua Ouid. Tarda grauitate iacentes Ouid. Lying heauily and slowly ¶ Grauitas Cic. Grauitie sagenesse constancie Grauitas sapientis Cicero The grauitie and constancie of a wise man Grauitas virtus iudicis Cic. Grauitati deditus homo Cic. A man giuen to grauitie and sagenesse Adhibere grauitatem Cic. Habere Cic. To be graue Grauitatem in congressu nostro tenui quam debui Cice. I vsed such grauitie and constancie at our meeting as was seemely for me Eandem seruare grauitatem Cic. Tuenda est tibi grauitas Cic. You must kepe your saganesse and constancie Sententiarum grauitate verborum ponderibus est vtenduÌ„ Cic. Pithinesse of sentences and weight of wordes Iucunda grauitas remoto fastu Claud. Serena grauitate plenus vultus Oui. A very sage and graue countenance Cum grauitate loqui Cic. To speake sagely Gráuiter pen. cor Aduerbium Grieuously painfully heauily substantially sagely wisely sadly Grauiter accipere aliquid Cic. To take grieuously and displeasantly Grauiter accusare aliquem Cic. Grauissimè aegrotare Cic. To be very fore sicke Grauiter audire Ter. To heare a thyng sore spoken against him Concidit ad terram grauiter Virgil. He fell to the grounde heauily he had a great fall Grauiter crepuerunt fores Terent. The doore made a great craking or noyse Quisnam à me pepulit tam grauiter fores Terentius Who knocked at my doore so harde Grauiter cruciare Terent. To torment grieuously Grauiter in aliquem dicere Terent. To speake sharply and rigorously against one Grauiter dissentiunt inter se Cicer. They be sore fallen out there is great enmitie betweene them Grauiter aliquid facere Terent. To doe a thing sagely and wisely Grauiter aliquid ferre Terent. To take a thing grieuously to be sore displeased with it Vide FERO Grauiter fero Cic. It grieueth me Grauiter imperare Plaut To be a rigorous and cruel gouernour Grauiter increpare Plin. To chide or rebuke sharply Grauiter infensus alicui Cic. Sore displeased with Grauiter irasci Cic. To be grieuously angry Miserans grauiter Virg. Greatly pitying him Grauiter narrare res gestas Cic. Grauely to declare and set forth actes Optinari de aliquo grauissime Tranquil To haue a very yll opinion of him Grauiter queri Cic. To make a grieuous complaint Saeuit grauiter Virg. He is very cruell Grauiter sonare Cic. To haue a base or lowe tune Grauiter spirare Virgil. To haue a vehement and strong sauour Esse alicui grauiter inimicum Cic. Grauiter suspectus alicui Cic. Greatly suspected Grauicors cordis He that hath a great hart Grauiloquus a um He that speaketh grauely or seriously Grauêdo pen. prod huius grauédinis pen. cor foem gen Cice. Heauinesse griefe the murre or stuffyng of the head Frigida grauedo Catull. Grauedinôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Cic. That hath an heauy heade that hath the murre or pose Grauedinosum Plin. That causeth heauinesse of head or the pose Graueolens pen. cor graueolentis om gen Virg That hath a very ill sauour Graueolentibus folijs Plin. Graueolentia centaurea Virg. Graueolêntia graueolêntiae foem g. Plin. Stinch or stinking sauour Graueolentia halitus Plinius The stinking of breath or vapour Graueolentiam alarum emendat Pli. It amendeth the stinking of the armeholes Oris graueolentiam corrigit Plini It amendeth a stinking breath Mulcet graueolentiam oris Plin. Grauo grauas grauâre Virg. To grieue to burden to lode Fortunam alicuius grauare Ouid. Cymba grauanda Propert. Poma grauantia ramos Ouid. Fruite loding the boughes Grauâtus pen. prod Participium Colum. Grieued burdened loded Grauatus somno Plin. Drowsie for sleepe that he caÌ„not hold vp his heade Grauatis omnibus vino somnoue Liu. Grauatus vulneribus Liu. Hauing many grieuous wounds Caput grauatum demittere Ouid. To lay downe his heauy heade Oculos in morte grauatos Ouid. Grauor grauâris grauári Deponens Plaut To be grieued or take grieuously to be loth to do a thing Ego verò non grauater si mihi ipse confiderem Cicero I would not take the matter grieuously if c. Neque grauabor breuiter quid quaque de re sentiam dicere Cic. I will not refuse in fewe wordes to shew c. ¶ Grauari cum accusatiuo Quint. Caetera tanquam superuacua grauari solet He is woont to be grieued with other things as needelesse and
superfluous Ampla operosa praetoria grauabatur Suet. He was grieued or displeased with Grauari dominos Lucan To be loth to haue maisters Sanè grauaretur aspectum ciuium senex imperaâ—or Tacit. An olde Captaine would disdaine and be lothe to see hys citizens Grauatus a um Particip. Disdeining loth to doe vt Plaut Haud grauatam patronam exequuntur They call vpon hir that disdeineth not or is not loth to be their patrone Quanquam grauatus non nocuit tamen Plin. Although he were grieued c. Grauáte pen. prod Aduerbium Grieuously displeasauntly painfully hardly with an ill will Grauatè dare Plaut To giue halfe against his will Nunc minus grauatè iam accipit Plaut Id grauatè concessum est regi Liu. It was hardly and with great paine graunted Monstrant viam benignè non grauaté Cic. Non grauatè respondere Cic. To aunswere willingly Grauâtim pen. prod Aliud aduerbium idem significans Liu. Grauesco grauescis grauéscere Virg. To be loded or burdened to waxe heauie Foetu nemus omne grauescit Virg. Cameli lac habent donec iterum grauescant Plin. Vntill they waxe great againe Valetudo grauescit Tacit. He waxeth euery day sicker than other Malis publicis in dies grauescentibus Tacit. The miseries of the common weale waxing euery day worse and worse Gráuidus pen. cor Adiectiuum Plaut Great with yong Grauida mulier Cic. Great with childe Aluus grauida Ouid. Metallis grauida Amathus Ouid. Full of mettall Foetus grauidi Virg. Fruges grauidae Virg. Imperijs grauida Italia Virg. Lingua grauida conuitijs Proper A very reprochfull tonge a tongue tickling to vtter reprochfull language Messes grauidae Ouid. Nubes grauidae Ouid. Palmes grauidus Ouid. Pecus grauidum Virg. Tellus grauida Ouid. Venter grauidus Ouid. Grauida puero mulier Plaut Great with childe Grauidam facere mulierem filio Plaut To beget a woman with childe Grauida è Pamphilo Terent. Shee is great with childe by Pamphilus Vxores grauidas reddere Lucret. To get their wiues with childe Grauida facta mensis hic septimus Terent. ¶ Grauida gratia bonis Plaut Good men long to requite a good turne done vnto them Grauida carnaria Plaut Vbera grauida vitali Cic. GrauÃditas pen. cor huius grauiditâtis Cice. Greatnesse wyth childe or with yong Gráuido gráuidas pen. cor grauidâre Cic. To get with yong to make great Gregalis Gregarius Gregatim Vide GREX. Gremium huius gremij n. g. Terent. The space betwene the two thiges especially in a woman a lappe Filij in gremio matris educati Cic. In his mothers lappe In gremio sedens mammam appetens Cic. Accipere aliquem gremio Virg. To take one in hir lappe Implere gremium Iuuenal Impositus gremio Quint. Incestare gremium matris Stat. To haue wickedly to doe with his mother ¶ Gremium terrae Cicero The bosome or inner parte of the earth Gremium arenosum de fluuijs dicitur Sillius Medio ferè Graeciae gremio continetur c. Cic. Quum Q. Metellus abstraheretur è finu gremioque patriae Cic. From the bosome or safest part of his countrie Haec sunt sepulta in gremio Consulatus rui Cic. Thessalonicenses positi in gremio imperij nostri Cic. Situate in the middes and safest part of our empire Gremiale An apron Gressns Vide GRADVS Grex huius gregis m. g. Ouid. A flocke a rout or companie a bende of men Grex armentorum Cic. An hearde Auium grex Horat. A flocke Grex equarum Cic. An hearde Hoedorum grex Virg. Ouillus grex Liu. A flocke of sheepe Pauonum grex Varro Pecorum greges Ouid. Grex venalium Plaut A company of slaues Buceriae greges Lucret. Vide BOS Magnus grex Virg. Grex armentitius Varro Milliarius grex Varro Vide Milliarius in MILLE ¶ Lanigeros agitare greges Virg. To keepe sheepe Caedere greges Cic. Vide COEDO Compellere greges in vnum Virg. To driue the flockes togither ¶ Custos gregis Virg. A shephearde Dux gregis pro Tauro Ouid. A bull ¶ Grex hominum Terent. A route or companie of men Virorum grex Silius Amicorum Cic. Oratorum Cic. Virgarum Plaut A burden of twigges Gregarius Adiectiuum Of the common flocke or sort vt Gregarius miles Salust A common souldiour Gregarius pastor Columel Gregális hoc gregâle pen. prod Varro Of the same flocke or companie Gregales tui Cic Your companions of the same bande Gregalis Seneca Vulgar common Gregalia poma Seneca Common fruites Gregâtim pen. prod Aduerbium Varro In flockes routes or companies Elephanti gregatim semper ingrediuntur Plin. Volare gregatim Quint. ¶ Gregatim ad homines translatum Cic. Gregatim ferre manus Stat. To come in coÌ„panies to helpe Gregatim sentiuntur morborum genera Plin. Grillus Vide GRYLLVS Griphus griphi m. g. Gell. A nette a riddle an intricate or darke sentence Grossapina nae f. g. Cotton Grossus a um Great grosse fat bigge Grossus huius grossi masculini vel foeminini generis Cels Plin. A greene figge Gróssulus huius grossuli pen. corr Diminutiuum Colum. Gruina nae f. g. Herbe Robert Gruma huius grumae foem ge Nonius A midde place from whence go foure wayes also a thing wherewyth grounde is measured Grumus huius grumi m. g. Colum. A barrow or hillocke of earth a clotte or cludder of any thing Grumus salis Plin. A great corne or cluster of salt Grumulus huius grúmuli m. g. pen. cor Diminutiuum Plin. A little hillocke a bedde in a garden rising like an hillocke Grumôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Full of hillockes full of clottes or clutters Grundio grundis grundîre Nonius To grunt like swine Grunnio grunnis grunnÃui vel grúnnij grunnituÌ„ pen. pro. grunnîre Plin. Idem quod Grundio Grunnitus huius grunnÃtus m. g. pen. prod Cic. Grunting of swine Grus huius gruis masculini vel foeminini generis Virgil. A crane Clamor gruum Lucret. Hyberna grus Stat. Threicia grus Ouid. Aduenam laqueo captare gruem Horat. Gruo gruis gruere Festus To crunke like a crane Gryllus huius grylli masc g. Plin. A beast more than a grashop destroying corne Gryps huius gryphis masc g. vel etiam gryphus gryphi Pli. A gripe or griffon Gryphus phi masc gen He that hath a crooked nose like an haukes bill G V Guaiacum ci A tree growing in the newe founde Iles not farre from the Equinoctial line it is full of braunches at the toppe the leaues very smal and maruailous greene the fruit of the quantitie of a filberde nutte hauing without a thinne scale and within a kirnell Of this tree be three sortes The woode of it boyled in water hath bene founde a singuler remedy against the French pockes and sundry other diseases Guberno gubernas gubernâre To gouerne to rule to guid Regere gubernare Cic. Sed haec deus aliquis gubernabit Cic. Gubernare aliquem consilijs Cic. Gubernare orbem terrarum Cic. To rule the whole
exercise either of body or of minde a schoole a colledge or hall in an vniuersitie Gymnasia atque omnes philosophorum scholae Cic. Gymnasium plenum pueris Quint. Flos gymnasij Catul. Virgineum gymnasium Propert. Indulgere gymnasijs Plin. iunior Gymnásticus pen. cor Adiect Belonging to the place of exercise vt Gymnasticum exercitium Plaut Gymnicus pen. cor Aliud adiectiuum idem Plin. Ludi gymnici Plin. Playes or games exercised naked Gymnasiarchus huius gymnasiarchi Gymnasiarcha gymnasiarchae Cic. A chiefe scholemaister a principall or heade of a colledge Gymnastes He that teacheth children to exercise wrastling or other feates Gymnastium tij The acte of exercise Gymnos Naked Gymnosophistae Philosophi Indorum Plin. Gynaeceum huius ginaecei pen. prod Terent. Cic. A nurserie or place where onely women abide Gynaecomites A place that onely serueth for women Gyneciarij They that be togither in a roume with women and when cloth is made doe cutte of the knots and threades Gynaeconomus He that had the charge to ouersee guests at a feast Gynaeprilus geneprili masc ge An amorous person great louer of women Gypsum huius gipsi n. g. Plin. A plaister Gypso gypsas gypsâre Tibull To plaister Gypsatus pen. prod Particip. Columel Plaistred Pes gypsatus Ouid. Gypsata manus Cic. A white hande or after some a deceitfull hande or lime fingers Gyrus gyri masc gen Virg. A circuite or compasse Ex ingenti quodam Oratorem immensoue campo in exiguum sane gyrum compellitis Cic. A small compasse Homines secundis rebus effraenatos tanquam in gyrum rationis doctrinae duci oportere Cic. Within the circuit of reason Aerius gyrus Catul. A circuite in the aire ¶ Equus abrumpit gyros medios tremulo poplite Lucan The horse stumbleth in the middes of his carrire Agere gyros Seneca To turne or runne rounde Curuo contendere gyro Tibull Ducit per aera gyros miluius Ouid. The kite flieth round in the aire Exiguos format per prima volumina gyros Silius Ire in gyros coactus equus Ouidius Constreined to turne rounde Patulus gyrus Val. Flac. Bruma niualem interiore diem gyro trahit Horat. In winter the course of the sunne and day is shorter or winter maketh the dayes shorter Lunatus gyrus Sil. Volat ingentigyro Virg. Ancipiti gyro volui Stat. Rotatiles gyri Sidonius Gyrâtus pen. prod Adiectiuum Turned rounde Orbe gyrato laciniosam Plin. H HA interiectio corripientis Plaut A voyce reprehēding and warning not to doe a thing Ha nimium saeuiter Plaut Fie thou dealest to cruelly Ha ha he Interiectio risus Plaut Ha ha he TA. quid rides G. Istuc quod dixit modo Teren. Habena habénae foem gen pen. prod Virgil. The raine of a bridle Liber habenis equus Virg. An horse vnbrideled Grauidae habenae balearis fundae Stat. The two cordes of a sting Pressae habenae Virg. The bridle holden short Angustis habenis equum compescere Tibull To stay the horse with the bridle Validae habenae Lucret. Cōprimere habenas cursus Oui. To stay the course or race Laxas dare habenas Virg. To let him haue bridle at will Effusis habenis equum agere Sill. With full bridle to make the horse runne Flectere habenas aliquam Ouid. To turne the raine toward a place Immittit habenas classi Virgil. He louseth his shippes and launcheth into the sea ¶ Habena Horat. A leish a thong of lether Habena vel ferula cedi Vlpian ¶ Laxissimae habenae amicitia Cic. ¶ Habena pro potestate facultate Vir. Power rule gouernement Rerum habenae traduntur Hasdrubali Sill. The rule and gouernement was committed to Hasdruball Irarum omnes effundit habenas Virg. He shewed hymselfe angry without all measure Exultantem te repriment valde legum habenae Cicer. The power of the lawe wil greatly bridle thy affection running at riot Habenas adducere vel remittere Ci. To pull in or to slacke the bridle Immissis habenis furit Vulcanus Virgil. The fire rageth without all stay Regere habenas Ouid. Habenula pen. corr Dimin Cels A little raine bridle or leish Habeo habes hábui hábitum pe cor habêre Plau. To haue to holde to possesse to occupie to handle or intreate to esteme or suppose to dwell or inhabite to keepe to count or esteeme ¶ Habere Plaut To handle or intreate Is vti tu me hic habueris perinde illum illic curauerit Plaut Euen as you shall handle me here so c. Nunquam secus habui illam ac si ex me esset nata Terent. I neuer intreated or vsed hir otherwise thā if she had bene borne of mine owne body Semper parce ac duriter Se habere Terent. To liue sparingly and hardly Nimium te habui delicatam Plau. I haue intreated thee to gently or I haue made thee to be a very cockney ¶ Aegre habere Liu. To take grieuously Habet illum arctè contenteue Plaut Shee holdeth him short and in obedience ¶ Quae res cos magno diuturnoue bello inter se habuit Sal. Which matter kept them in great and long warre one wyth the other Habet eos somnus Ouid. They be on sleepe ¶ Antiqui tales aegros in tenebris habebant Cels They kept such sicke men in darkenesse Habere aliquem in luce vel lumine Celsus To keepe one in a light place ¶ Habere To abide to dwell Qui mortales in initio Africā habuerint Sal. Who first inhabited Affrike Habet se erga aedem Plaut He dwelleth by the church meretrix Quae hic habet Plaut The harlotte that dwelleth here ¶ De Repub. nihil habeo ad te scribere Cic. I haue nothyng to wryte to you c. ¶ Habere To count or esteeme Quint. An habendum fit adulterium in lupanari Whether in a brothell house it be to be esteemed aduoutrie ¶ Haec habui de amicitia quae dicerem Cic. This I had to say of friendship ¶ Sicuti pleraque mortalium habentur Salu. As it happeneth in most worldly matters ¶ Quid habeo aliud deos immortales precari quā vt c. Sue What other request haue I to make to god but that c. Audire habeo quid hic sentiat Cic. I must heare what c. Quum deponendum haberet Plin. When she must lay it aside or lay it away Praecipiendum habeo Colu. This charge I haue to giue you Respondendum habere Tacit. To haue to aunswere ¶ Vt ante Cal. Sex omnes decumas ad aquam deportatas haberent Cic. That before the first of August they should bring all the tenthes c. ¶ Habere accessum ad aliquem Columella To haue accesse to one Eo die acerbum habuimus Curionem Cice. We founde Curio that day an heauie friend Aditum habere dicitur locus Caesar To haue a passage to enter by Aditum habere ad pastum Cic. Aditum ad aliquem per translationem Caes To haue
One cunning in the simples Herbigrada A snayle going on the grasse Hercisceor hercisceri Vide ENCISCEOR Hercle siue hercule Iurandi aduerbium quasi dicas per Herculem Plaut In faith truely as god helpe me Hercle ornatiua aliquando particula teste Donato Teren. Puer hercle est Hercle sine dubio erit ignominia Ci. It will be reproch in deede without all doubt Bene hercle faciunt Cic. Truely they doe well Mehercle Cic. In faith truely Mea quidem herclè certè in dubio est vita Terent. In faith my life is in hasarde in very deede Quodnam quaeso hercle Terent. Ego te obsecro hercle vt audias Terent. Faciam hercle seduló Teren. Truly I will do my diligence omitte verò tristitiam tuam c. Ego illam hercle verò omitto Terent. ¶ Hercule Idem quod hercle certé Cice. Et hercule confecta omnia foeda inhonesta sunt Caelius Ciceroni Sed hercule facilè patior datum tempus Cic. Mehercule etiam aduentu nostro reuiuiscunt iustitia abstinentia c. Cic. Hercules pro Hercle vel Hercule Cic. Licet hercules vndique omnes terrores minae periculáque impendeant omnia succurram atque subido Hercules quidem Ci. Et hercules hae quidem extant And truely they be extant in deeede Me hercules Cic. Verè me hercules hoc dicam Cic. Herculeè AduerbiuÌ„ ab Hercules pro Fortirer Cic. Nunc fert etiam herculeé Now he taketh the matter stoutely or valiantly mightily strongly Herculanus morbus The falling sickenesse Herculeus vel Herculanus nodus A strong knot harde to vndoe A subtill question or intricate doubt A knot that maydens were girt with which the husbande did the first night of mariage vndoe in token of good fortune in generation of children for it is written that Hercules had 72. sonnes of his owne body begotten Herculeus questus or Herculana pars The tenth part of ones substance in olde time vsed to be offered to Hercules Here pro heri dicebatur à veteribus Est aurem aduerbium temporis Terent. Yesterday Heri Aduerbium temporis Plaut Lepidus ad me heri vesperi literas misit Cic. Herifuga gae m. g. One running from his maister Herigeron Vide SENECIO Herilis c. Vide HERVS Herinaceus herinacei qui herix hericeus Plin. An Itchin or hedgehog Herma mae f. g. An Image of Mercurie A firme staying or stablishing The balasing of a ship An Image the head wherof may be chaunged Hermaphroditus He that is both man and woman Hermathena hermathenae pen. prod Statua Mercurium Mineruam coniugens An Image representing Mercurie and Minerua togither Cic. Est etiam nomen mulieris doctae sapientis eloquentis B. Hermae Images set or layde on sepulchres or toomes Hermerotes Smal images especially of childreÌ„ with wings Hermoesia A confection made by the Persians with honye myrrhe saffron the iuice of dates and kirnels of pine apples which being taken of a man or of a woman after conception shall cause him to beget and hir to bring forth children in personage and witte excellent Hermodactylus li m. g. It is supposed to be that of Aetius Paulus is called Epheron Actuarius mencioneth two kyndes of Hermodactyli which Ruellius taketh to be that the Arabians call Been Album and Been Rubeum Hermoglyphus phi m. g. A grauer of Images Hermopolium A place where Images were set to sell Hermupoa Herba Latini Marcurialem vocaÌ„t Pl. Mercury Hernia huius herniae f. g. Mart. The disease called bursting Herniôsus pe prod Adiectiuum He that is burst or hath hys bowels fallen into his coddes Hernio The herbe Eringion Heros huius heroÃs pe prod m. g. Virg. He that for the loue of vertue sustayneth great labours and trauailes or he that doth things for excellencie aboue mans condition A passing excellent man in vertue and noblenesse halfe a god Delecti heroes Virg. Magnanimi heroes Virg. Maximus heros Virg. Semidei heroes Stat. Herôis pe pr. heróidis p. cor f. g. Mar. A passing noble woman Heroîna huius heroÃnae pen. prod Idem Propert. Heróicus pen. corr Adiectiuum Noble or pertaining to noble men vt Heroica aetas Cic. A time wherein are many passing noble men Heroicae personae Cic. Noble personages Heroica tempora Cic. Heroicus versus dictus quòd eo genere carminis heroum gesta describantur Cic. Herôum herói pen. prod n. g. Cice. A monument or toome erected to the remembraunce of some noble mannes excellent vertues Herôus pe prod Adiectiuum vt Heroi pedes quibus in carmine heroico vtimur Cic. Heroi carminis opus Propert. Herus heri m. g. Terent. A lorde or maister Hera herae f. g. Terent. A ladie or mistresse Formosa hera Ouid. Herilis hoc herile pen. prod Plaut Pertaining to the lord or maister Herilis filius Terent. My maisters sonne Arbitrium herile Val. Flac. Verna minesterijs ad nutus aptus heriles Horat. HerÃfuga herÃfugae pen. cor m. g. vt Famuli herifugae Catul. Seruants that flie from their maisters Hesperis f. g. An herbe smelling more by night than by day Hesperus hésperi pen. cor m. g. Virgil. The west starre the euening starre following going downe Hesperugo pe prod hesperúginis pen. cor foem gen Idem Seneca Hesternus Adiectiuum Tere. Of the day before yesterday Hesternus dies Cic. Yesterstay Hesterna disputatio Cic. Hesternum decus Liuius Poenis ad obtinendum hesternuÌ„ decus adnitentibus The Carthaginians streyning themselues to keepe the honour they got the day before Luce hesterna vidi Ouid. Nocte hesterna lenior aura fuit Ouid. Yesterday night Heterocliton pe cor interpretari potest alienae insolitae declinationis That is excepted out of the common maner of declining Heterocranea ae f. g. A disease in the heade aking and swelling with little rounde pushes or sores rising Heterogenius a um Of another kinde Heteromaschala Heteromalla orum n. g. Polgarments frised onely on the one side It is sometime taken for veluet Heteronimon That hath another name Heu Interiectio dolentis Nominatiuo datiuo accusatiuo iuÌ„gitur Alas a voyce of weeping and lamenting Nominatiuo Virg. Heu pietas heu prisca fides Datiuo Plaut heu misero mihi Alas for mee wretch that I am Accusatiuo Plautus Heu literas minutas O lord god how little or small these letters be Heu mi miserum Teren. Cic. Alas miserable man that I am ¶ Heu heu quà m ego malis perdidi modis quod tibi detuli Plaut Alas alas how lewdly haue I cast away that I haue bestowed on thee Heus Aduerbium vocantis Plau. Hoe heus vos Aperite hoc Plaut Hoe hoe sirs open the doore here Heus euocate huc Dauum Terent. ¶ Heus significationem habet nominis ad intentioneÌ„ considerationémque reuocandi Terent. heus Proximus sum egomet mihi What sir or harke you sir you knowe I am nighest friende to my selfe ¶ Sed heus tu
morning earely Hodiernus sermo Cic. This present dayes talke Hoedus Vide HAEDVS Hodaeporus ri m. g. A traueyler by the way Hodoedocus ci m. g. A robber by the high way Hodoeporicum ci neu ge A boke to carie in iourney or a booke wherein iestes or iourneyes be wrytten Hoemotopodis A birde which by Plinies description seemeth to be our redshanke Hoi Interiectio lachrymantis Terent. A voyce of crying Holmus A morter A cup made like an horne Holocaustum ti n. ge A beast or sacrifice killed and layde on the aultar Holobrizae vestes Garments all of cleane golde Holoborae vestes Garments stiffe with gold wrought in theÌ„ Holographum phi n. g. A testament all written with the testatours hande Hololampus All in flame Holophanta A great lyer Holoserica vestis A garment all of silke Holor Vide OLOR Holus Vide OLVS Homelium lij A certaine facion of cappes Homilia ae f. g. A sermon Homicida Vide HOMO Homo hóminis mas g. vt testis est Phoca A liuing creature subiect to death and indued with reason man woman or child or mankind comprehending man woman and chylde Conuentus hominum Lucret. Infima fortuna homines Cic. Men of base estate Iniquitas hominum Plin. Sator hominum atque deorum Virg. ¶ Absonus voce homo Cic. Vide ABSONVS Homo mirificè abstinens Cic. A marueylous honest man Abstrusus Tacit. Abundans Cic. Acer Terent. Acerbus Cic. Acutus Cic. Adolescens Cic. Aduersus Salust Aeratus Cic. Afflictus iacens Cic. Alienus Plaut Aliegatus Cic. Ter. Ambisiosus Cic. Ansatus Plaut Antiquus Cic. Apertus simplex Cic. Apparatus Cic. Arcanus Plaut Aridus Terent. Asini homines Plaut Bellus homo Catul. Calculosus Plin. One that hath the stone Capitalis Cic. Integer castissimus Cic. Certi homines Cic. Cibarius homo Varr. Vide CIBARIVS Circunretitus Cic. Comitiales homines Plaut Vide COMITIALIS Comodus homo Ter. Conspicuus Liu. Consummatus Marti Contemptus abiectus Cic. Copiosus Cic. Crassus Ter. Crudus Cic. Cels Multum demissus Hor. Desertus atque abiectus Cic. Verborum homo diligentissimus Cicer. A man very dilygent in choosing wordes Durus homo Horat. Non facetus Cice. Idonei integri homines Cic. Illustris honore ac nomine homo Cic. Immundus Plaut Impotentissimus Cic. Indifferens Sueton. Infames omnibus vitijs atque omni dedecore homines Ci. Men notable and of very yll name for all kinde of vice and dishonestie Infans atque impotens homo Cic. Infantes insipientes homines Cic. Infimi homines Terent. Ingeniosus homo peracutus Cic. Inhonestus homo Terent. Inquiâ—tus Liu. Insignis homo omnis notis turpitudinis Cic. A man notable with all tokens of dishonestie Instabilis Liu. Integer homo sanctus â–ª Cice. A very honest and vpryght dealing man Intonsi homines inculti Liu. Ipse homo Terent. Lenissimus homo natura c. Ci. Leuis homo Pla. Cic. Homo domi suae cum primis locuples Ci. Vi. LOCVPLES Luculentus homo Plaut Luteus Plaut Maculosus Cic. Malus Plaut Maritimi homines Cic. Men dwelling on the sea coste Miseri Lucret. Homo malè de se meritus One that hath hurt himself ex C. Nobilis homo Cic. Municipales homines Cice. Nauus industrius homo Cic. Nobilissimus omnium homo Cic. Noui homines Cic. Gentlemen of the first heade Operarius homo Cic. Vide OPERARIVS Opiniosissimi homines Cic. Ordinarius homo Festus Vide ORDINARIVS Ornatissimus Cic. Parcus Iuuenal Pereruditus Cic. Scitus homo Vide Scitus in SCIO Homo sine acumine Cic. Summissus abiectus homo cui contrariuÌ„ est elatus Cic. Venustus homo dicax vrbanus Catull. ¶ Accedere ad hominem Terent. To come to Admirari hominem in re aliqua Cic. Vide ADMIROR Aduertere hominem Plin. Vide ADVERTO Homo multis flagitijs contaminatur Cic. The man is dysteyned with much wickednesse Conuertere homineÌ„ á consuetudine Ci. Vi. CONVERTO Conuertere homines in admirationem Liu. Conuertere se in hominem Terent. Hominem ex homine exuere Cic. To cast of all humanity and sense of mans nature Fingere homines Quint. Immolare homines Cic. Iugulare hominem suis verbis Terent. Mollire hominem Terent. Inter homines esse Cic. ¶ Homines á latere Curtius Vide LATVS ¶ Trium literarum homo Plaut Vide LITERA ¶ Homo pro Ille de quo agitur Horat. Aut insanit homo aut versus facit Either the fellow is madde or else c. Hominis causa Caes For his sake Homo additum quuÌ„ negatur familiaritas Terent. Prò Iuppiter tu homo adiges me ad insaniam ita est homo Quum placo aduersor sedulò detereo Terent. Such is the mans nature facion or properâ—ie when c. Habemus hominem ipsum Tere. We haue the minion him selfe we haue the honest man himselfe ¶ Nemo homo Ci. Est enim vis tanca naturae vt homo nemo velit nisâ— hominis similis esse That no person woulde wishe but to be like a man ¶ Homo sum Terent. I am a man and may be deceyued ¶ Homo es Plaut Thou shewest thy selfe a man thou playest the man Nihil mihi minus hominis videtur quà m non respondere in amore ijs à quibus prouocêre Cic. Me thinketh there is nothing so little agreeing with mans nature as not to loue againe c. Nullorum homiuum homo Terent. Homuncio homunciônis Diminut. Ci. A little man a dwarfishe felow Homuncio Cic. One of no reputation Homúnculus pen. cor Aliud diminut Cic. Idem Hómulus hómuli pen. cor Aliud diminutiuum Cic. Idem Homîcida huius homÃcidae pe prod com g. Qui. A murderer a man queller Homicidium homicidij n. g. Plin. Homicide murder killing of a man Imprudens homicidium Val. Flac. Facere homicidium Quint. To commit murder to kill Homocampnus n m. g. One that sitteth alway in the smoke or by the fire Homoeomeria Likenesse of partes Homoeoptoton A figure when diuers sentences hath like a fall of cases Homoeosis A similitude Homoeoteleuton A figure when clauses haue like ende Homogolactus A foster brother Homogenes nis com g. Of one kinde Homoglossus Of the same tongue or language Homoleum lei n. g. A kinde of cappes Homologia ae f. g. A confession consent or couenant Homographia Like writing or painting Homophonos Of one sowne Homophylus Of one kinde or tryde Homophycus Of one minde Homonymon That hath the same name and is of a diuers signification as Nepos an Nephew and a riotous vnthrift Homosipys They that sleepe togither vnder one roofe Homousios Of the same substance Honestus Adiect ab Honore Sallu Honest good of good behauiour of good reputation comely fayre beautifull well fauoured Omnia honesta atque in honesta vendere mos erat Sallu All things both good and yll Honestus Varro Of good reputation worshipfull Honestiorem honore facere aliquem
Expence bestowed for a lewde purpose Robusta improbitas Cic. Great lewdnesse or wickednesse Improbitate vitijs omnibus notus Vide NOSCO. Absoluere improbitatis Vide ABSOLVO Certare cum alterius improbitate Vide CERTO Improbo Ãmprobas pen. cor improbâre Plaut To disalow to dispraise to condemne ¶ Improbare testamentum Pli. iun. To disalow a testament as not good ¶ Improbare Caes To reprehende or blame Mores alicuius improbare Sueton. To reprehende ones behauiour Improbare Approbare contraria Cic. ¶ Improbare iudicium alicuius Cicer. To disanull another mannes iudgement Improbatio onis foe ge Verbale A disalowing reprouing or blaming Author ad Herennium Haec ad improbationeÌ„ approbationem testium pertinebunt Improbábilis hoc improbábile pen. corr Cic. That can not be alowed Rationes improbabiles Cels Improbro Ãmprobras pen. cor improbrâre Plau. To reproch in wordes to speake villanie of Improcerus pen. prod Adiectiuum Gel. Not high or tall Improfessus Participium sine verbo Martial Not professus Impromiscuus Adiectiuum Gell. Vnmingled not confuse not intricate Impromptus Adiectiuum Liu. Not ready Impropero impróperas pen. cor improperâre Plau. To imbraide one with a thing ¶ Improperare Plin. To make hast in Improperâtus pe pro. Vir. That is not hastened slowe also hastie Improprius Adiectiuum Quint. Vnproper Impropriè Aduerbium Plin. Vnproperly Improspere pen. cor Aduerb Colum. Not prosperously Improtectus Gell. Not defended Improuidus pe cor Adiectiuum Liu. He that prouideth not for the time comming Improuidus incautus Liuius Not forecasting and taking heede Consilij improuidus Tacit. Rudis improuidus mali Pli. Not foreseeing or forecasting that ill Improuidus futuri certaminis Romanus veniebat Liu. The Romaine armie came not thinking before to fight Pectora improuida Virg. ¶ Improuida tela passiue Plin. iun. Weapons or dartes not feared or looked for Impróuide pe cor Aduerbium Liu. Without foresight rashly vncircumspectly Improuîsus pen. prod Sodaine vnwares not thought of ImprouisuÌ„ inopinatuÌ„ Cic. Not thought of nor looked for Noua res atque improuisa nuntiatur Cic. A straunge thing that neuer was thought of Vis improuisa lethi Horat. Sodaine violence of death Improuisior hoc improuisius Tacit. Quo improuisior grauioâ—ue pestis fuit The more sodaine and grieuous that the mischiefe was Impróuise pen. prod Aduerbium Plaut Vnthought on vpon a sodaine sodenly vnwares Improuiso Aduerbium Idem Cic. Improuiso id fecerat Liu. He did that sodenly at vnwares Improuiso accessit aliud incommoduÌ„ Caes Sodainely there happened another discommoditie Improuiso oppressit tyrannum Cic. Vpon a sodaine De-improuiso Ex-improuiso Vide DE EX Imprudens pen. prod imprudentis om g. Cic. Vnware vnaduised for fault of remembraunce not knowing Imprudens Insciens idem significant Plaut Imprudens culpa peccaui mea Plaut I vnware did amisse by mine owne fault Non imprudens aduersabar Plaut I was willingly against it and not with a cause Imprudentem opprimere Terent. To come vppon one sodainly ere he be ware Saepe imprudenti fortuna occurrit amanti Propert. ¶ Imprudens cum genitiuo vt Imprudens negotij Colum. Not knowing his owne businesse Imprudens aetatuÌ„ Quint. Ignorant of the propertie of ages Antiquitatis imprudens consuetudo Colum. Imprudens maris Liu. Not knowing the sea emit eam dono mihi Imprudens harum rerum ignarúsque omnium Tere. Ignorant and not knowing any thing at all of these matters Regionis imprudens Liu. Not knowing the countrey Imprudéntia imprudéntiae f. g. Cice. Lacke of foresight in not thinking of a thing ignorance Adijcere oculorum imprudentiam Cic. Vide ADIICIO Per imprudentiam in oratione saepe versus dicimus Ci. We speake verses oftentimes vnwares and not knowing of it Labi in imprudentiam Varro Vide LABOR Peccare imprudentia Teren. To offende vnwares or by ignorance or vnwittingly Quod saepe per imprudentiam fit Cic. Which is often done when men thinke not of it Imprudenter Aduerbium Terent. Vnwisely foolishly vnaduisedly vnwittingly rashly Impubes impûbis pen. pro. vel Impûbis hoc Impûbe vel Impûber impúberis om gen Plin. A man childe before the age of .xiiij. and a woman before the age of .xij. yeares Anni impubes Ouid. Yong yeares Corpus impube Horat. Genae impubes Ouid. Cheekes without heare or bearde Puer impubes Ouid. Impubescens impubescentis Adiectiuum tam de plantis arboribus dicitur quà m de ipsis animalibus Plin. Casting out no mossye heare or roughnesse Impudens pen. cor impudentis Ci. Shamelesse ouer bolde impudent Impudens audacia Terent. Impudens intemperantia adolescentium Cice. Shamelesse saucinesse of yong men Impudens luctus Cic. Impudens mendacium Cic. A shamelesse lie Impudens oratio Terent. Os impudens Terent. A shamelesse face Impudentia huius impudentiae Cic. Impudencie vnshamelesnesse saucinesse Impudentia impudica Cic. Wanton impudencie Nancisci impudentiam Plaut Vide NANCISCOR Impudenter Aduerbium Terent. Vnshamefastly impudently vnhonestly wantonly Peruerse impudenter Cic. Impudenter rogare impudentissimè postulare Cic. Impudicus Adiectiuum pen. prod Vnchaste vncleane of liuyng lewde wanton saucie malaâ—ert Omnes impuri impudiciue Cic. Complexi mulieres impudicas Cic. Caput impudicum Sen. Impudica impudentia Cic. ¶ O facinus impudicum Plau. O shamelesse malapert act ImpudicÃtia impudicÃtiae f. g. Cic. Vncleannesse of liuing wantonnesse Conuitia impudicitiae Quint. Imbraidings with vncleanlinesse Impugno impugnas impugnâre Plaut To fight against Impugnare terga hostium Liu. To fight at c. ¶ Impugnare per translationem Caesar To resist to be against to impugne Tanquam Caesarem non impugnet Caelius ad Ciceronem Impugnare Defendere contraria Liu. Impugnare morbum Plin. To cure or heale Impugnâtus pen. prod Participium Plin. Resisted striuen against ouercome Impugnatio onis f. ge Verbale Cicero A fighting against a resisting Impulsio Impulsor Impulsus Vide IMPELLO Impune Vide IMPVNITVS Impunitus pen. prod Adiectiuum Cicer. Vnpunished quit forgiuen Impunita scelera Cic. Iniuria impunita Cic. Vnreuenged Iniuriam multam impunitámque dimittere Cic. Libertatem omnium rerum impunitam tenet virtus Cic. Scelera multorum impunita ferre Cic. Impunita ac libera vexatio sociorum tibi fuit Cic. Impunitior Horat. More without punishment Impúnitas pen. cor huius impunitatis fe g. Liu. Lacke of punishment libertie without punishmeÌ„t pardon of punishmeÌ„t Impunitas licentia Cic. Lacke of punishment and leaue to doe what he list Spes impunitatis maxima est illecebra peccandi Cic. Diuturna impunitate furor alitur Cic. Impunitas à sermone Cic. Impunitas flagitiorum Cic. Peccatorum Cic. Scelerum Cic. Iuuenilis quaedam impunitas licentia dicendi Cic. Garriendi impunitas Cicer. A libertie to prate without correction Impunitas fumma medico tantum hominem occidisse Pli. Only a phisition is not punished for killing Libertatem impunitatem adipisci Liu. Assequi impunitateÌ„
Faint sicke afrayd idle lither LaÌ„guidus vino vigilijsque Cic. Sicke with wine watching Aura languida Ouid. A soft winde Languida authoritas patrum facta est Plin. The authoritie of the nobles decayed and became of little estimation Languida cassis Mart. Ceruix languida Stat. Languido colore herba in candidum vergente Plin. Conuiua languidus Hor. Languidus ictus cui Creber opponitur Plinius de pulsu arteriarum A faynt pulse that striketh feebly Languidus ignis Plin. A fire burning faintly Lumina languida Catul. Pecus languida ad pastum Cic. A beast slow in eating of his meate Quies languida Virg. Semina nequitiae languidiora facit Ouid. Languidus succus Plin. Vina laÌ„guidiora Hor. Weake wines that haue little strength Languidior homo Cic. A man slow and lither in doyng any thing Lânguide pen. cor Aduerb Colu. Febly faintly negligently idlely litherly without quicknesse or spirite Cunctanter languidè procedere Col. Languidius in opere versari Caes Languide dulcis Plin. LanguÃdulus pen. cor Dîminut vt somni languiduli Catul. Languidulae coronae Quint. Langurium langurij Plin. A languet of amber like to a long beade stone Lanitium Lanifer Lanificus Lanificium Laniger Vide LANA Lanius lanij vel Lanio laniônis m. g. Cic. Liu. A butcher Lanièna laniénae f. ge pen. prod Plaut The flesh shambles or shop the slaughter house dismembring renting in pieces Lanionius Adiectiuum That belongeth to a butcher vt MeÌ„sa lanionia Suet. A butchers bourde to cut meate on Lanio lanias laniâre Virg. To cut like a butcher to teare or rent in pieces to quarter or cut in pieces Laniare dentibus Liu. To teare with the teeth Tenues laniauit amictus Ouid. Lanium carnarium A slaughter house Capillos laniare Ouid. To teare his heare Crinem laniare Ouid. Corpus laniare Ouid. Membra sua laniare Ouid. MunduÌ„ laniant venti Oui. Tunicam laniare Ouid. Laniâtus pen. prod Participium Rent torne cut in pieces Capillos laniata Oui. That hath hir heare torne and rent Genas laniata Virg. Sinus laniata Ouid. Classis laniata Ouid. A ship broken Laniâtus huius laniátus m. g. pen. pro. Cic. A tearing a quartering a cutting in pieces Laniarium laniarij n. g. pro Laniena Varro A butcherie Lanista lanistae m. ge Cic. A maister of sword players he that taught fighting birdes a maister of fence Lanofus Vide LANA Lanoculus He that weareth wooll or a piece of cloth before his eyes Lanugo pen. prod lanuginis f. g. Col. The soft hearts or moâ—â—nesse in the visages of children or women also in fruites herbes as in Clarie c. the downe feathers in birdes c. Nulla tenéri sordent lanugine vultus Mart. Their visages are not defaced with any heare growing on theÌ„ they haue no beardes Comae graciles instar lanuginis Ouid. Fuscante lanugine malas Lucan Noua lanugo Ouid. Primae lanuginis aetas Ouid. Primae lanuginis anni Prop. The age when a yong hearde first beginneth Rara lanugo Plin. Ridens lanugo Claud. Rosea lanugine malae Stat. ¶ Mala cana tenera lanugine Virg. Cheekes hoare with soft heare Frondium lanugine vestiri Plin. To haue garmentes made of the mosinesse or cotton that groweth on leaues Molli lanugine abundans herba Lucr. ¶ Lanugo Colum. Saw dust or pouder comming of tymber bored or cut Lanuginôsus pen. pro. Adiect Mosie full of soft cotton vt Lanuginosa herba Plin. Full of soft cotton Lanuuini colei The stones of a maÌ„ couered w t soft heare Ci. Lanx lancis f. g. Plin. A dish a pottenger a ballance Caelata lanx Ouid. Grandis lanx Ouid. Pandae lances Virg. Brode dishes or platters Magna lanx Pers Lances Cic. The basens of a ballance Gemina iustum suspendere lance Pers Lapathum lápathi n. g. pen. cor Plin. The generall name of all kindes of sorell Lapathos f. g. Idem Lubrica lapathos Col. Herba breuis lapathi Hor. Cantherinum lapathum Vide CANTHERIVS Lapis lápidis pen. cor m. g. Plin. A stone a mill an hil a negligent person that stirreth not liuely in doyng Coniectus lapidum Lucret. A hurling of stones Lapis bibulus Virg. A pumish stone Clari lapides Hor. Lapis incusus Virg. A mill stone pecked and wrought Lubricus lapis Sen. Missiles lapides Liu. Molaris lapis Quint. A myll stone Nudus lapis Virg. Operarij lapides Vide OPVS Ordinarius lapis Vitru Osseus lapis Plin. Parius lapis Virg. White marble Pelluciduli lapidis deliciae Catul. ¶ Appetere lapidibus Vide APPETO Circunstruere lapidibus Plin. To lay stones round about Cooperire aliquem lapidibus Vide COOPERIO Lapidem ferre altera manu paneÌ„ ostentare altera Plau. To beare a stone in one hand and bread in the tother To flatter before ones face and speake vnhappily behind his back Openly to shew himselfe a friend and priuily to play the enemy Iactare lapidem Virg. Iactu lapidum incessere aliquem Ouid. Incidere in lapidem Vide INCIDO Loqueris lapides Plaut Thy wordes kill me or beate out my braynes Candidiore lapide notare diem Catul. Obruere lapidibus Vide OBRVO. Lapidem verberare Plaut To lose his labour ¶ Lapidibus apud veteres miliaria signabantur id circo lapis quandoque pro miliario ponitur Vnde Ad quartuÌ„ lapidem similia frequentissimè apud Liuium leguntur Foure miles of Et extra primum lapidem Bub. More then a mile from ¶ Lapis pro monte Virg. Quamuis lapis omnia nudus limosoque palus obducat pascua iunco Virg. De lapide empti Slaues vile persons bought in the market standing on a stone ¶ Lapidem hominem dicimus Ter. A slow felow that doth not bestirre him Quid stas lapis Ter. Lapideus Adiect Plaut Stony of stone harde like a stone Lapideus murus Liu. Lapidea duritia Plin. A stony hardnesse Lapideus imber Cic. A rayning of stones Lapideo imbri pluit Liu. It rayned stones Lapidósus pen. prod Adiect Plin. Stony full of stones harde lyke a stone Ager lapidosus Ouid. Lapidosa corna Virg. Hard as stones Panis lapidosus Sen. Ictus lapidosus grandinis Claud. Montes lapidosi Ouid. Lapidosum nitrum Plin. Lapidosis obruta pomis terra Col. Riuus lapidosus Ouid. Lapidosa terra Lapidosa loca Varro Col. Lapidarius Adiect Perteyning to stones vt Lapidariae latumiae Plaut Quarries of stone Lapidarius rij m. g. Subst Vlp. A digger of stones a mason Lapillus lapilli Diminut. Plin. A little stone a precious stone Attritus lapillus Vide ATTERO ¶ Lapilli Lapides pretiosi vt suÌ„t geÌ„mae margaritae Curtius Niueâ— lapilli Horat. Pearles Virides Hor. Smaragdes Peregrini lapilli Ouid. Lapicida lapicÃdae vel lapidicîda m. g. pen. prod A digger of stones in a quarrey LapicidÃna lapicidÃnae pen. prod Cic. A quarrie of stones Lápido lápidas pen. cor Lapidâre Quintil. To strike or kill with stones to rayne stones Lapidata
Ciceroni To succede in his fathers roome Cooptari in locum alterius Liuius To be chosen in anothers roome or place Mulier quae in concubinae locum duceretur Cic. In locum alterius inaugurari Vide INAVGVRO In locum alterius Consulatum petere Vide IN praepositionē ¶ Reponere in loco aliquo Cic. To esteme any thing at all to make any account of Assignare potissimum locum Quint. To attribute the chiefe place or dignity Attribuere locum Vide ATTRIBVO Fungi primo loco Quint. To be in the first and chiefe place Obtinere locum primum ac potentissimum Quint. In poetis non Homero soli locus est sed Sophacli Cic. Not Homere onely but Sophocles also is reckened and accounted in the number of poetes Huic tribuendus est quintus locus Quint. ¶ si ego in istoc siem loco Dem potius aurum quà m illum corrumpi sinam Plautus If I were in that case or if it were my matter c. Constitutus à iudicibus locus Vide CONSTITVO ¶ Loco aliquid quaerere Ci. To aske or inquire a thing in time and place conuenient Epistolae offendunt non loco redditae Cic. Out of season Loco dicere Cic. To speake in tyme and season in loco Ego verò laudo Ter. At a tyme or in season conuenient I prayse it Dulce est disipere in loco Hor. ¶ Locum dare aliquid faciendi Ter. To giue tyme leysure to do a thyng ¶ Veritas locum vbi consistat reperire non poterit Cic. Truth can finde no man that will receyue it or admit it Si in mea familiaritate locus esset nemini nisi litigioso aut nocenti Ci. If I did receyue none into my familiaritie or if I had none other friends or familiars but c. Est enim in arte tanta támque varia etiā huic minutae subtilitati locus Cicer. This small and slender style may haue place in c. Maledicto idcirco nihil in hisce rebus loci est quòd omnia laus occupauit Cic. Therfore in these things he cannot be ill spoken of bicause he hath done nothyng that is not worthy prayse Erit profectò inter horum laudes aliquid loci nostrae gloriae Ci. We also shall haue some glory praise as well as they Locus ignoscendi apud hominem constantem Cic. A constant man may pardon or forgiue also ¶ Quod ni ita se haberet nec iustitiae vllus esset nec bonitati locus Ci. Nor iustice nor boūtie should haue any place Vita turpis ne morti quidem honestae locū relinquit Ci. It is not possible y t he which liueth naughtily should die honestly or y t an honest death should folow an naughty life Libidine dominante temperantiae locus non est Ci. Temperance hath no place where lust and sensuall affectiō beareth rule Dare locum rationi Ci. To giue place to reason to vse reason Nihil loci segnitiae Terent. There is no tyme or leysure to be negligent Locus preci non est relictus Ter. None intreatie will serue or he will heare no intreatie Locus disserendi Cic. Tyme and place to dispute Non erit locus faciendae medicinae Cicer. There will be no tyme to vse medicine or remedy Si est nunc vllus gaudendi locus Cic. If a man may now in these dayes be glad or reioyce Si bellum cum eo hoste haberemus in quo negligentiae aut errori locus esset Liuius Which would be negligent or do things amisse Respirandi non est locus Ci. He hath not leysure to breath or rest hymselfe Nulli improbo locus est ad Rempub. Violandam Cicer. No wicked man can haue opportunitie to hurt Patet fugi locus Vide PATEO. Nullum habeo instituendi aut docendi locum Cic. I haue no leysure to teach or instruct ¶ Quis relictus est obiurgandi locus Ter. What occasiō wil there be to chyde or rebuke Locum defendendi dare Cic. To giue occasion to defend Nonnihil loci dare alicui secus existimandi Cicer. To giue some occasion to thinke otherwise In tam suspiciosa ac maledica ciuitate locū sermoni obtrectatorū non reliquit Cic. He left no occasion of euill talke or report or for naughty tongues to speake ill of hym Dare locum dubitationi Cic. To giue occasion to doubt Nullum locum praetermitto non modò laudandi tui sed ne ornandi quidem Cic. Aperire locum suspicioni Vide APERIO ¶ Natus haud obscuro loco Salust Borne or descended of a right good house or kindred Ortus loco equestri Vide ORIOR. A gentleman borne Ignobili loco natus Vide IGNOBILIS De summo loco adolescens Vide DE praepositionem Infimo loco natus Vide INFERVS Loco summo natus Li. Discēded of a noble house or lignage ¶ eum hic locum sumpsit sibi In Adelphos Terent. That part he hath taken into his comedie Adelphos Sunt à nobis alio loco disputata Cic. In an other place ¶ Loci pluraliter tantum Plin. The secret partes of a womā the wombe the matrice Loci de qua etiam dicitur Col. Loca de pauonibus Col. Lóculus lóculi m. g. pen. cor Diminut. Var. A little place ¶ Loculus Mart. A bagge purse or little coffer an aumberie Nummum demittere in loculos Hor. Loculus sacculus Mart. ¶ Loculus Pli. A biere or chest wherin a dead body is caried Loculôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plin. That hath many holes or places Locellus Diminut. Mart. A little purse or bag Loculâtus pen. pro. Adiect Deuided into sundry places vt arca loculata Var. A chest wherein be many tilles Loculamentum loculamenti n. g. Colum. A place of bourdes made with holes for pigeons or conies Loculamentum Vitru A coffin for a booke Lócuples pen. cor locuplêtis pe pro. Omnis generis secundū Priscianum ablatiuo locuplete vel locupleti Quint. Riche aboundant sufficient Locuples Tenuis aut egens contraria Cic. Pauperes Locupletes contraria Hor. Parum locuples Hor. Tu me fecisti locupletem Hor. Annus locuples frugibus Hor. A plentiful yere of corne Locuples ac referta prouincia Cic. Rich and plentifull Homo domi suae cum primis locuples Cic. Locuples copijs ciuitas Cic. Welthy and riche Copiosa planè locuples mulier Cic. Locuples copijs rei familiaris pecuniosus Ci. A man very rich in household stuffe and cattell Domus locuples Hor. A welthy house Locuples oratio Cic. A copious stile flowyng in wordes and eloquence Oratione locuples Lysias rebus ipsis ieiunior Cic. Locupletior Latina lingua quà m Graeca Ci. More copious Locupletior igitur hominum natura ad beate viuendū est quà m deorum quòd pluribus generibus fruitur voluptatem Cic. Mans nature is more copious in matters perteining to happy life then c. ¶ Locuples author Cic. A substantiall good author Locuples
Luridus pen. cor Adectiuum Hor. Pale wanne black and blewe Aconita lurida Ouid. Horror luridus Ouid. Luridus color Plin. Lumina lurida Ouid. Dentes luridi Hor. Mors lurida Sil. Luridae foetae Varro Pallor luridus Ouid. Pelle lurida amicta ossa Horat. Luridus sol Plin. iun. The sonne shining pale and watrishlye through a clowde Sulfura lurida Ouid. Luror lurôris m. g. Lucret. Palenesse wannesse Luscinia lusciniae f. g. Plinius Graeci Philomelam vocant A Nightingale LuscinÃola pen. cor Diminutiuum Plaut Var. A little nightingale Lusciosus qui luscitiosus pen. prod Plin. Hee that seeth little in the night or in the morning or after some hee that seeth better in the night than at midday Luscus lusci m. g. C. Martialis Porre blind also he that hath but one eye Lusca luscae Mart. A woman poreblinde Lusio Lusito Lusor Vide LVDO Lustrum lustri n. g. Virg. A denne or caue of wilde beasts in wooddes Deserta ferarum lustra Virg. Inuia Virg. Deuia Ouid. Tetrica Stat. ¶ Lustrum Cic. An house where riot and lecherie is vsed or the haunting of the same vices Mala lustra Horat. Quae auteÌ„ in lustris in vino coÌ„mentatio potuit esse Cic. ¶ Lustâ—um The space of fiue yeares or as Glarian writeth in his Chronologie the space of Olympias that is but foure yeares Veniet lustris labentibus aetas Virg. ¶ Lustrum Liu. The purgation of the citie by sacrifice euery fift yeare Lustro lustras lustrâre Virg. To purge by sacrifice Lustrare vrbem Pli. To purge the citye by sacrifice euery fift yeare Lustror passiuum Ouidius Magico lustrabere ritu Lustrare Virg. To go rounde about to view on euery side to beholde euery way to looke rounde about Aequora lustrare Virg. To compasse or go about Arua lustrare Virg. Oculis lustrare campos Lucan To looke rounde about Muros equo lustrat Virg. Sol flammis opera omnia lustrat Virg. The sunne with hys light compasseth Lustraro lampade Virg. To giue light to shine Lustrare vestigia alicuius Virg. ¶ Lustrare exercitum Cae. To muster an army and by sacryfice to purge it that is to leade rounde about it a sheepe a sow and two bulles by which ceremonie they thought the host purged from offences against their Gods ¶ Lustrare animo Cicer. Diligently to view and consider in the minde Pericula incerta lustrare Virg. Lustror lustrâris lustrári Deponens Plaut To haunt brothel houses or stewes Lustrâtus pen. prod Particip. Purged by sacrifice compassed Corpus lustratum diuino odore Ouid. Lustratum atque purgatum Capitolium Liu. Lustratus purificatione religionis Mart. Lustratum panificium Making of holy breade coniuring of bread Bud. quo modo lustrabantur olim tubae vt testatur Ouidius in Fastis Lustrális hoc lustrâle pen. prod Perteinyng to purging or making holy vt Sacrificium lustrale Liu. A purging sacryfice Aqua lustralis Ouid. Holy water Vota lustralia Val. Flac. Solenne lustrale exercitus Tacit. LustrÃficus pen. cor Adiectiuum Idem vt Cantus lustrificus Valer. Flac. Lústricus pen. cor Adiectiuum vnde Lustrici dies Tranquil The dayes when children were named which in men childreÌ„ was the ninth day in women the eight It may nowe be vsed for the christening dayes Lustrátio onis f. gen Verbale A going about on euery side a compassing Lustratio Col. A purging by sacrifice Lustrâmen pen. prod minis n. g. Idem Val. Flac. Lusus Vide LVDO Lutamentum Lutarius Lutesco Lutensis c. Vide LVTVM Luteola lae f. g. A litle flower of colour yealow in greatnesse and sauour not much vnlike a violet Also a little birde not much vnlike a goldfinch called a Siskin Luteus prima producta AdiectiuuÌ„ Yelow vt Luteus color Plin. Yelow colour Luteus frutex Colum. Papauer luteum Catul. Membrana lutea Tibul. Pellis lutea Persius Palla lutea Tibul. Sulfura lutea Ouid. Pallor luteus Hor. Vela lutea Lucret. Luteae violae Plin. The winter Gilofer ¶ Luteum oui Plin. The yolke of an egge Luteus prima correpta à luto Vide LVTVM Priore correpta Lutéolus pen. cor Diminutiuum adiectiuum Col. Somewhat yealow yealowish Caltha luteola Virg. The yelow marigolde Luter teris m. g. A cup wherein wine was delayed with water Sipont Luto lutas Vide LVTVM priore correpta Lutra lutrae f. g. Plin. A beast liuing in the water an Otter Lutum luti n. g. priore correpta Iuuen. Clay durt Amica luto sus Horat. The sow loueth the meyre Recenti luto spargere iumenta Iuuenal To sprinkle freshe durt or clay vpon Lutum paleatum Vide Paleatus in PALEA Vdum molle lutum Pers ¶ Imbre lutóque aspersus Horat. All wette with rayne and berayed with durt Pocula composuit de facili luto Tibul. He made cuppes of plyant and soft clay Concinnare lutum Plaut Demersus in luto Cic. Ouerwhelmed in durt Fictus ex argilla luto homulus Cic. Volutatus in luto Cic. That hath wallowed in the durt In medio luto esse Plaut To sticke fast in the middes of the myre In eodem luto haesitare Vide HAERâ—O ¶ Lutum per translationem vocat lenonem Plaut A filthy and baudy slaue Lutum sordes Cic. A vile and filthie person Lúteus prima correpta That is made of clay lome or morter vt Luteus paries A mudde wall Vasa lutea Cic. Earthen vessell Luteus homo Plau. A vile rascall of no estimation Lutea meretrix Plau. A filthy and vile harlot Opus luteum Ouid. A worke made of clay or earth Luteus panis Plaut Yelow breade with saffron Lutôsus pen. pro. Adiect Pli. All myrie and durtie Lutosus ager Colum. Lutosa rapa Col. Lutensis hoc lutense Pli. That is nutrished with mudde Piscis lutensis Pli. A fish muddy or that liueth in the mudde Luto lutas lutâre Cato To lay on clay lome or morter Lutare Mart. To spot or beray Lutesco lutescis lutéscere Ennius To turne to clay to waxe very durt Limo coenóque lutescunt Colum. Lutamentum lutamenti n. gen Cato A worke couered with lome or clay Lutulentus Adiect Col. Myrie berayed with myre Lutulentus sus Cic. A durtie sow Lutulenta persona Cic. A filthy and â—ile person Amnis lutulentus Ouid. A muddy ryuer Palma lutulenta Hor. A durâ—y hande Lutarius Adiectiuum That lyueth in the mudde or ooes vt Lutariae testudines Plin. Cockles and shelfishe lyuing in the mudde Lutarius mullus Plin. Lux lucis foem gen Light day brightnesse cleerenesse an eye time lyfe Egens lucis aer Ouid. A darke ayre Egenus lucis Lucre. Die lux Lucret. ¶ Corusca lux Sil. Diurna Lucret. Larga Vide LARGVS Maligna Vide MALVS adiectiuum Praeclara Lucret. Publica lux mundi Sol. Ouid. Rosea Stat. Siderea Ouid. Pura Vir. Vaga Val. Flac. ¶ Admittere lucem in thalamos totis fenestris Oui. To
Ouid. ¶ Stella Martis Cic. Martius Adiectiuum Pertayning to Mars or pertayning to warre warlyke Martia auis Ouid. The pye Bella Martia Ouid. CaleÌ„dae Martiae Cic. The first day of the mouth of March. Martius campus Marti consecratus Liu. Canor Martius rauci aeris Virgil. The warlyke sowne of the trumpet Castra Martia Tibul. Certamen Martium Horat. Horror Martius Claud. Martius mensis dictus est primus mensis anni Ouid. The moneth of March. Miles Martius Ouid. A valyant and warlyke souldiour Vulnera Martia Virg. MartÃcola martÃcolae pen. cor m. g. Ouid. He that worshippeth Mars MartÃgenus pen. cor Adiect Plaut Engâ—ndred of Mars MartÃgena pen. cor Idem Ouid. Martiânus pen. prod Adiect Of Mars and of warre vt Foedus Martâ—â—num Cic. Martiâlis hoc Martiâle penu prod Cic. Borne vnder the planet of Mars Flamen Martialis Cic. Lupi Martiales Horat. Marsupium marsupij m. g. Plaut A pouch or purse Numatum marsupium Vide NVMVS. Inspicere marsupium Vide INSPICIO Martes martis f. g. Mart. A marte Martialis Martianus Marticola Martigena Martius Adiect Vide MARS Martyr mártyris pen. cor com ge Latinè testis dicitur A witnesse a martyr Martyrium rij n. g. Martyrdome Marum An hearbe like Maioram but of greater sauour Mas maris m. g. Cui contrarium est Foemina Liu. The male of euery kinde Admittere marem Colum. Intromittere mares in foeminas Varro Mutari in marem Vide MVTO Parere marem Ouid. Permittere maribus foeminas Vide PERMITTO Vitellus mars Horat. An oxe calfe Animi mares Horat. Másculus másculi pen. cor m. g. Diminutiuum inquit Fest A man Masculus Adiectiuum Nonius Manly great wyse strong harde Mascula bilis Pers Choler making manly and hardye Proles mascula Horat. A man childe Masculum thus Plin. MasculÃnus penul prod Adiect Plin. Masculine of the male kynde Masculesco masculescis masculéscere Plin. To waxe manly great and wyse to become of the male kinde Masculêtum ti n. g. pen. prod Plin. A place where male vyues doe grow Maschala lae An engine wherwith packs be hoysted into ships much like to a crane Maschalion After some a basket made of a date tree Maspetum maspeti Plin. The leafe or after some the stalke of Laserpitium Massa massae f. g. Cic. Paste a lumpe of any thicke thing Massa auri Massa ferri Colum. Virg. A wedge or lumpe of golde or yron Massam picis vrbe reportat Virg. Ardentis massae fuligo Iuuen. Lactis massa coacti Ouid. Cheese or cruddes of milke â—urned Dura massa pondus iners Ouid. Nubila massa Mart. Mássula pen. cor Diminut. Col. A little lumpe or clotte of any thicke matter Masso massas massare Luc. To make in paste to make thicke Mastiche mâ—â—â—ches pen. cor f. g. vel vt alij Mastice absque â—â—aspâ—ationâ— Plin. The sweete gumme called Mastixe Mastigia Vide MASTIX Mastix mástigis pen. cor m. g. A whip a scourge â–ª MastÃgia mastÃgiae m. g. Plaut A knâ—ne worthie to be beaten or scourged Mastigophorus ri m. ge A fellowe worthie to be whipped A certayne seruant which with a whip remooued the people in a prease or thrust Mastigius Idem quod Mastigia Mastuprari To touch the priuie members of a man dishonestlye and to filthie purpose Mastos Vide MASTVS Mastruca mastrúcae f. g. pe prod Cic. A garment that men of Sardinia vsed Mastrucâtus pen. prod Adiectiuum Ci. He that weareth such a garment Mastus masti m. g. A teate Mastos Vitru The teate of a cesterne wherby water runneth Matella Matellio Vide MATVLA Mataeotechnia The vanitie of any science or craft Mateola matéolae pen. cor Cato A little mallet or a kind of rakes to breake clottes Mater matris f. g. Ci. A mother a dame sometime a nurce Orbae matres Colum. Orbata mater Lucret. Natus humana matre Plaut Foeta mater Stat. Excretos prohibent á matribus hoedos Virg. Mater mellis apis Varro Mater nutricem aliquando significat Plaut Virg. Geminos hubera circum ludere pendentes pueros lambere matrem de lupa loquitur Matrem gerere To doe the part of a mother Mater mellis apes Varro ¶ Mater ad arbores translatum Plin. ¶ Luxuâ—â—â—s auaritiae mater Cic. Sapientia omnium bonarum rerum mater Cic. Matresco To be like a mother to waxe motherlyke Matércula pen. cor Diminutiuum Cic. A little mother Matérnus Adiectiuum Ci. Motherly of a mother on the mothers side Auus maternus Virg. Maternus animus Ter. Hubera materna Stat. Mens materna Ouid. Nomen maternum Lucret. Res maternae atque paternae absumptae Hor. The mothers and fathers goods were spent Materfamilás genitiuo matrisfamiliâs casus genitiui est familiâs ad imitationem Graecorum qui foemininorum in a purum desinentium genitiuos in as mittunt Dicimus tameÌ„ materfamiliae materfamiliarum Gel. The housewyfe the good wife of the house she that hath gouerment of other women be she maried or no. Materfamiliâs pro Vxore Liu. Iusta materfámilias Pellex contraria Liu. Matrôna matrónae f. g. pen. prod Gell. A wife a matrone a sage dame Matrona pudicior Ouid. Sanctitas matronarum Cic. Matrona meretrici dispar Horat. Pollens matrona Ouid. Matronâlis hoc matronà le pen. prod Adiectiuum Perteyning to a sage wife Iam illi anilis prudentia matronalis grauitas erat Plin. iun. Grauiâ—ie of a marryed wife Matcolia festa erant matronarum à quibus excludebaÌ„tur famulae Ouid. Matrimonium matrimonij Plin iun Wedlocke matrimonie Cupitor matrimonij Tacit. A desirer of wedlocke Dignitas matrimonij Cic. Dignitie of matrymony Ius matrimonij castum legitimum Cic. Iustum matrimonium Quint. Lawfull matrimony Stabile certum matrimonium Cic. Violata matrimonia Quint. ¶ Abire ex matrimonio Plaut To be deuorsed Accipere aliquem in matrimonium Tacit. To take one to hir husbande Amare in matrimonium Vide AMO. Collocare aliquem in matrimonium Cic. To mary to bestowe in wedlocke Coniungere secum aliquam in matrimonio Curt. To take one to hys wife Dimittere matrimonium Vide DIMITTO Ducere in matrimonium aliquam Cic. To mary to wedde Exturbare aliquam matrimonio alicuius Tacit. To put one beside hir husbande to deuorse from hir husbande Habere aliquem in matrimonio Cic. To haue to wife Iungere secum aliquam matrimonio Curt. Iuncta matrimonio puella Vide IVNGO Locare aliquam in stabili certo matrimonio Ci. Tenere aliquam matrimonio Tacit. To haue one to hys wife Matértera matérterae f. g. pen. prod Cicer. Ouid. The mothers sister an aunt Matruêlis huius matruêlis pen. prod Mart. An aunts childe the mothers sisters childe Mátrimus mátrimi m. g. pen. cor Cicer. He whose mother yet lyueth Decem ingenui decem virgines patrimi omnes matrimique Liu. Matrix matrîcis pen. prod f. g. Col. The mother or matrice in a woman wherein the childe is conceyued the wombe In herbes and
adnuo Terram intuens modostè Terent. I accorde loking on the grounde shamefastly Fortunae modestè ferre iniurias Cic. To take paciently Modestè munificus Hor. Liberall with moderation Parere modeste Cic. Modeste abstinenter se gerere in aliqua dignitate Cic. Lingua non modestè vti Ouid. Modestia modestiae f. g. Cic. Modestie temperance sobernesse humilitie humblenesse Sententiarum coÌ„positionis vocis vultus modestia Quint. Moderation Pudoris modestiae magistra seueritas Censoria Cic. Humanitas modestia alicuius Cic. Lecti modestia Stat. Praecox modestia Stat. Diuina modestia Claud. Virginalis modestia Ci. Maidenly modesty shamefastnes Mitigare aliquem modestia Quintil. With humblenesse to mitigate and asswage Moechus moechi cuius foemininum est Moecha Plau. An aduouterer a lechour Pusillus semitarius moechus Catul. Famosa moecha Mart. A famous whoore Fastosa moecha Mart. A disdainefull harlot Obscoena moecha Sedulius Putida moeca Catul. Turpis moecha Catul. Zelotypa moecha Iuuen. Moechus mulierum Plaut Moechisso moechissas moechissare Plaut To commit aduouterie to play the harlot or lechour Moechor moechâris moechári Idem Catul. Moenia moenium moenibus n. g. Pluraliter tantum declinatur Virg. Walles of a towne or castle Muri moenia Cic. Ardua moenia Ouid. Augusta moenia Virg. Direpta moenia Lucan Consternata moenia Sil. Lapidea moenia Lactan. Turrita Ouid. ¶ Accedere moenibus Liu. Miles assilijt moenibus Ouid. Cingere moenibus vrbes Ci. To build walles about cities Circundatus moenibus Cic. Walled about Compellere intra moenia Vide COMPELLO Complere moenia Virg. Condere moenia Ouid. To builde walles Constituere moenia Ouid. Obliquo sinu moenia in orbem curuantur Sil. Deijcite passim moenia in planum date Sene. Rase downe the walles Destruere moenia Virg. Trepidantia fumant moenia Sil. Cuncta malis habitantur moenia Gratijs Virg. Turritis moenibus incingere vrbes Ouid. Irrumpere moenia Sil. Luctu miscentur moenia Virg. Ponere moenia Ouid. To builde walles Reserrare moenia alicui Ouid. Signare moenia sulco Sil. With a plough to marke where the walles shall be builded Surgunt moenia Virg. Tegere moenia Virg. To defende the walles Vexantur moenia Catull. ¶ Mundi moenia Lucret. The circute of the worlde Ingentia moenia caeli Ouid. Moeniana Vide MEDIANA Moereo moeres moestus sum olim moerui moerêre To be sorowfull and sadde to bee heauye in heart to lament to mourne Lugere moerere Cic. Dolore alterius moerere Seruius Ciceroni To be heauie to see an other in sorow Alienis bonis moerere Ci. To lameÌ„t to see another prosper Incommodo suo moerere Cic. ¶ Cum accusatiuo Maereo casum eiusmodi Ci. I lament to see such a case Cum grauiter filij mortem moereret Cic. Moerens moerentis Participium Lamenting mourning vt Moerens fletus Cic. Sorowfull weeping Moerens fratrem Horat. Afflictus debilitatus moerens Cic. Pectora moerentia mulcet Virg. Vultus moerens Ouid. Moeror moerôris m. g. Ci. Sorow and heauinesse of heart sadnesse mourning Cuncta moerore horrida Sen. Grauis moeror Horat. Malus moeror Plaut Pastus fletu moeror Sil. Ital. Perpetuus moeror Iuuenal ¶ Adiuuare moeroreÌ„ orationis lachrymis Cice. To set forwarde the sorowfulnesse of his wordes with teares Dies nulla moerore caret Senec. Consenescere moerore lachrymis Ci. To continue still in mourning and weeping Demere moerorem è pectore Lucret. Iacet in moerore meus frater Ci. My brother is in great sorow and heauinesse of heart Vitae in moerore iacebat Lucret. Moerorem minui dolorem nec potui Cic. I deminished my lamenting my griefe of hart I coulde not Offerre moerorem Vide OFFEâ—O Pressus moerore Senec. Moestus Adiectiuum Virg. Sorowfull heauie sadde full of lamentation or mourning pensiue all a morte Alter ab alterius funere moestus erat Ouid. Amor moestus Virg. Foemina moesta Ouid. Clamores moesti Ouid. Frons moesta Claud. Fama moesta Tac. Genae moestae Ouid. Fletus moesti Sen. Lamentatio moestae Sen. Loci moesti Tac. Luctu moesto immugit regia Virgil. The pallace did â—yng with the sorowfull lamenting and mourning Moestasue resoscitat iras Sil. Questibus moestis latè loca implet Virg. He maketh all the places a great compasse about to ring with the sorowfull noyse of his complaints Luget moestos tristis reditus Senec. Senex moestus sordidatus Cic. Timor moestus Virg. Sorowfull feare Vestis moesta Prop. Voces moestas expromere Virg. Vultus moestus Virg. ¶ Moestior Comparatiuum Lucan ¶ Moestissimus pen. cor Virg. Ira tacita moestissimus Val. Flac. Vultu moestissima Lucan Moestitia ae f. g. Idem quod Moeror Quint. Sorow heauinesse of hart sadnesse pensiuenesse Flectere os in moestitiam Tacit. To make semblance of sorow and sadnesse Incessit moestitia animos Liu. Their heartes became heauy and sadde Inferre moestiam Cic. To cast into sorow and heauinesse Pellere moestiam ex animo Cic. Resistere moestiae Cic. Tanta in moestitia fui quanta c. Ci. I was in so great heauinesse and sadnesse Moestè AduerbiuÌ„ Author ad Herennium Sorowfully sadly heauily Moestiter Idem quod Moeste Mola molae Plin. A mille Molae asinariae Cato Milles turned with asses Trusatilis mola Cato A handmill Molae versatiles Plin. Idem Scabra mola Ouid. Pumiceae molae Ouid. Versare molam Iuuen. To turne Molae operam dare Cice. To get hys liuing by turning the mill ¶ Mola Plin. A peece of fleshe without shape growen in the womans wombe which maketh hir to thinke she is with childe a moone calfe Also a cake made of meale and salt Molâris huius molâris pen. prod m. g. Iuuen. A cheeke tooth ¶ Molaris Ouid. A peice of a broken milstone Molâris hoc malâre pen. prod Perteyning to a myll Lapis molaris Pli. A milstone Vasti molares Lucan Asperi morales Stat. Rough milstones Molarius Adiectiuum Perteyning to a myll vt Asinus molarius Cato Molo molis molui mólitum pen. cor mólere Caes To grinde Molitûra turae pen. prod f. g. Plin. A grinding Mólitor pen. cor toris m. g. Verbale A miller a grinder Molîtor pen. prod Vide MOLIOR. Mólitrix pen. cor tricis f. g. A woman miller MolÃtrix pen. prod Vide MOLIOR. Molendinarius Adiect Perteyning to a mill vt Mola molendinaria Paul A gristemyll Moletrîna moletrÃnae pe pro. f. g. Cato A morter or querâ—e to grinde with the hande Molâ—le molîlis pen. prod n. g. Cato An instrument set on the shoulder of a man horse or asse to drawe a mill Moles molis f. g. Virg. A thing that is very weighty great huge greatnesse a great pyle heape or damme made in a ryuer or in the sea to stoppe the water difficulty India molibus ferarum mirabilis Col. India is merueylous for the huge great beastes
depriuing of one of any thing Orca huius orcae f. g. Pli. A great sea fishe enimy to y e whale ¶ Orcae Varro Great vessels for wine as buttes and vates ¶ Orca. Plin. A vessell to keepe figges in ¶ Orca Gemma Plin. A precious stone ¶ Orca. Pers An earthen pot with a narrow mouth and long necke into which children practised to cast nuttes ¶ Orca. A boxe wherein dice be shaken and cast on the table ¶ Orca. Plin. A coffer that womens payntings were kept in Orcula pen. cor Diminutiuum Cato Orchestra huius orchestrae f. g. Cic. A place wherein Senatours and noble persons sate to beholde playes sometyme the sessions of the Senate Orchis vel OrchÃtes orchîtis pen. prod f. ge Virg. A kinde of Oliues à similitudine testiculorum ¶ Orchis Herba Plin. An hearbe called also Testiculus canis bycause the rootes thereof be lyke dogges stones In English Gandergoose or Raggewort ¶ Orchis Piscis Plin. Isidorus legit Orbis A kinde of fish Orcamana A beere wheron dead bodies doe lye Orcula Vide ORCA Orcus orci m. g. Cic. A riuer of hell Hell or the darckenesse of Hell Formidabilis orcus Ouid. Pallens Lucan Luridus Horat. Pallidus Virg. Niger Horat. Rapax Horat. Nil miserans Horat. Stygius Virg. Demittere aliquem orco Virg. To kill to sende him to the deuill Orco mactare Liu. Missus ad orcum fulmine Horat. Killed with lightning Cum orco rationem habere vel ponere Varr. For aduantage to deale with the deuill to put himselfe in extreeme perill of death to get somewhat Ordeaceus Ordeum Vide HORDEVM Ordino ordinas ordinare Ordinarius c. Vide ORDO Ordior ordîris penult prod orsus ordîtus sum facit teste Prisciano ordÃri Plaut To begin to speake A principio ordiri Cic. Ordiri Terminare contraria Cic. Ab initio ordiri perducere ad extremum Cic. Altius ordiri memoriam repetere Cic. Ordiri à capite Plin. Ordiamur à facilimis Cic. Causam ordiri Cic. Initium quoddam alterius vitae ordiri Cic. Orationem ordiri Cic. Ordiri telam Plin. To begin the webbe Ordiri fundamenta ex depressiore loco Colum. Orsus Participium actiuae significationis Cic. That hath begunne Orsus Virg. That hath begunne to speake beginning Dicere in foro orsus est Hortensius admoduÌ„ adolescens C. Orsus huius orsus m. g. Verbale Cic. A beginning Orsa orsorum n. g. Liu. Enterprises beginnings things begunne Orsa referre Virg. Ordiendus Particip. Cic. Ab eo nobis causa ordienda est Ordo huius órdinis pen. cor m. g. Plin. An order a rewe a ranke a range a ray a course The estate of men concerning fortune and goodes the men of one estate or order The dignitie of men of one estate Angulares ordines Colum. Discretus ordo Quint. Longus ordo Virg. A long ranke or rewe of people Magnus ordo seculorum Virg. A great course of yeares in order following Mutatus ordo Lucret. Obliquus ordo signorum Vir. The ouerthwart circle wherin the signes be the â—odiacke In ordine Vide IN praepositionem Ordo reâ—â—m vicissitudo Cicero The order and course of things in following one an other Ordo opportunitas rerum Cic. Incredibilis rei ordo Quint. Ordo modus omnium quae fiunt quaeue dicuntur Cic. The order and measure Ordo dispositio argumentorum Cic. Ordo seriésque causarum Cic. Rectus quaestionum ordo Quint. Ordinis collocationis via eadem videtur Cic. Prius ordine Posterius ordine contraria Horat. ¶ Adducere in ordinem Vide ADDVCO. Ex inordinato in ordineÌ„ adducere C. To bring in an order Administrare aliquid ordine Cic. Affert maximé lumen memoriae ordo Cic. Collocare quaedam ex ordine Author ad Heren Compellare aliquos ex ordine Cic. Componere ordinem rei gerendae Vide COMPONO Conseruare ordinem suum Cic. Vt sunt tria tempora ita ordo rerum tribus momentis consertus est Quint. The order of things is compact of three partes Terno consurgunt ordine remi Virgilius There were three rewes of owers going on a side Conuertere ordinem votorum Vide CONVERTO Perpetuo ordine descendere Oui. In counting auncetors to descende in continuall order from the first to him that we speake of Ordine aliquid dicere Terent. To tell in order Dicere sententiam ex ordine Cicero To shewe their opinions in course Dirigere in quincuncem arboruÌ„ ordines C. Vide quincuÌ„x Disiecta membra in ordineÌ„ disponere Sen. To set in order Dispensare atque disponere inuenta ordine Cic. Dare ordinem dicendi Quint. Effari ordinem rei alicuius Sen. Efficere ordinem Quint. Exit in longum rerum ordo Quint. Explicari ordinem alicuius rei Quint. Explicare ordines temporum Cic. Ordinem facere Quint. To keepe or vse an order to make an order vt Quis ordo faciendus Rectè atque ordine fecerunt Cicer. They dyd well and as they shoulde doe Multa verba non totuÌ„ declinationis ordinem ferunt Quin. Habere locos ex ordine Author ad Heren To haue places by heart in an order as they stande Immutare ordinem verborum Cic. Longo ordine incedunt Virg. Rectum ordinem fraena inijcere vaganti licentiae Hor. To bring wandring libertie into a good order and to bridle it Instituere ordinem Quint. To begin an order Interrogare ordine Cic. Interrumpere ordinem Vide INTERRVMPO Inuertere ordinem Vide INVERTO Locare ordine aliquid Virg. Memora ordine vt occoepteris Plautus Tell on in order as thou beganst Migrare ordine Lucret. Narrare rem ordine Teren. Maior rerum mihi nascitur ordor Virg. Permutatus ordo Quint. Perturbatione rationis atque ordinis peccatur quicquid peccatur Cic. Perturbare aetatum ordinem Cic. Ponere ordine Virg. To set in a range or rew Rationem ordinis disponendarum rerum quaerere Cic. Recitare ex ordine aliquid Cic. To recite in order Redigere in ordinem Author ad Heren Referre ordine Ouid. To tell in order Referre fe ad ordinem Cic. In ordine referre aliquid Virg. To tell a thing in his course In ordinem reponere Vide IN praepositionem Retexere ordinem Ouid. Retro agere ordines Quintil. Vide RETRO Sequi ordinem Cic. Ordine rem scire Plaut Stare ordine Quint. Triplici stant ordine dentes Ouid. He hath three rewes of teeth Structa spicae ordine fruges Cic. Tenere rem ordine Plautus To know all the thing in order as it was done Venire in ordinem Quint. Vertitur ordo Virg. ¶ Ordo aliquando ponitur pro eo quod vulgus statum vocat A state or order a degree vt Ordo Senatorius Ordo Equestris Cic. The state of the nobles the state of gentlemen Ordo publicanorum Cicer. The order or state of the gentlemen that were feefermers Praestantior ordo Tribuni
per vestibulum alterius Cicer. To builde a wall along before ones doore Perfodere parietes Vide PERFODIO Arctis parietibus premere locum Virg. Vrbis parietes stant manent Cic. Caecis parietibus textum iter Virg. ¶ Intra parietes meos nihil mihi tutum Ci. I haue nothing safe within mine owne house Parietîna parietÃnae pen. prod Plin. Cicero An old wall halfe broken downe Parietaria The hearbe called Pellitorie of the wall Parilis Parilitas Vide PAR. Parilia orum Festiuall dayes for preseruation of cattell Pario Vide PAR. Pario paris péperi pen. cor partum vel páritum p. cor párere Propriè ad foeminas pertinet Plin. To bring forth children or yong to whelpe to farow to hatch c. to gette to purchase to breede In Scythis auis magnitudine otidis binos parit Plin. Liberos ex sese parit mulier Seruius Ciceroni Marem parere Ouid. Decies parere Vide DECEM Parierint pro Pepâ—rint dixit Cato Terra parit fruges Lucret. The earth bringeth forth corne Parere oua dicuntur aues Varro To lay egges Ouum parit gallina Cic. Vermiculos pariunt ligna putrefacta Lucret. Rotten timber breedeth wormes ¶ Párior páreris pen. cor Passiuum Plin. Oua exeunt à rotundissima sui parte dum pariuntur Voluptates pecunia pariuntur Cic. Pleasures are procured with money ¶ Párere per translationem Columel To get purchase or procure Parere gignere proferre Author ad Heren Parere procreare Cic. Aegritudinem parere alicui Plaut To worke one griefe Beneficium sibi pârere Teren. To purchase himselfe a good turne Curas nobis peperit iniuria Propert. Causam vitae parere Plin. DignitateÌ„ salutem aliquibus suis laboribus parere Cic. With his trauayle to get and procure c. Dolorem parere Cic. To breede sorrow Fastidium parere Plin. To cause lothsomnesse and wearynesse of a thing Fructum parere sibi Cic. To get gaine Vobis parta diuina gloria Cic. GratiaÌ„ apud aliqueÌ„ parere sibi Liu. To get fauour with one Laurus illi peperit aeternos honores Horat. Lachrymas paperêre minoribus nostris Lucret. Laudem parere sibi Cic. To purchase himselfe prayse Lethum sibi peperere manu Virgil. They killed themselfe with their owne handes Lingua peperit hoc malum misero Tibul. His tongue procured that wretched man this mischiefe Tibi mille passus peperit morae Plaut Hee hindered you a myle Pacem parere Cic. Perfugium pedibus parere Plautus To saue himselfe with his heeles or by running away Salutem sibi pepererunt Caesar They saued themselues Somnum tibi peperi meo Tibul. Spinosiora multa pepererunt dialectici Cicero Logitians inuented many crabbed and harde thinges Verba parere Cic. To inuent new wordes VictoriaÌ„ parere sibi Liu. Vrbes peperit philosophia Cic. In pariundo Vide IN praepositionem Pariens Participium vt Timidae parientes Ouid. Women afrayde in trauell Paritûrus pen. prod Aliud participium Ouid. Partus aliud item participium Borne brought forth Genus partum veterino semine Lucret. ¶ Parta Colum. She that hath brought forth yong ¶ Partus Terent. Got procured Labore magno magnisue periculis parta quaedam Cic. Partum per nos Cic. Gotten by vs. Honestè partis bonis aliquem priuare Cic. To robbe one of goodes honestly gotten Census partus per vulnera Ouid. Coniux parta tibi Virg. Decus partum eloquio Sil. Gloria Ouid. Existimatio parta Cic. Honor partus Virg. Fama Val. Flac. Laus parta perénis Sil. Libertas plurimo sudore sanguine maiorum parta nobis Cicero Munera parta sunt meae Veneri Virgil. Partae opes non casu sed ingenio Cic. Pabula parta sine labore Lucret. Pax parta duci Lucan Regna parta per gladios Ouid. Parta improbé praeda Cic. Res partae sanguine Ouid. Quies parta vobis Virg. Triumphus partus Virg. Victoria parta Cic. A victory gotten Vltio parta est Seneca Malè parta malè dilabuntur Cic. Ill got ill spent Partus huius partus masc gen Cic. The birth of a childe sometime the childe borne Grauiditas partus Cic. Mulae partus Cic. ¶ Aestiuus partus Plin. Numerosus partus Plin. Where many are brought forth togither Remorans partus Ouid. ¶ Adest mulieri partus Cels The womans time of trauayle is at hande Adhibetur Iuno Lucina ad partus Vide ADHIBEO. Adolescere in partum Vide ADOLESCO Maturos aperire partus Horat. Appropinquat partus Ci. Dare partu geminam prolem Virg. To bring foorth two at once to be deliuered of two children Elidere partum Cels To cast that she goeth with Propè instat partus Vide INSTO. Leuabit te partu Lucina Ouid. Vno partu liberos peperit viro at sibi nepotes Seneca Partu postremo Polydorum Hecuba peperit Cic. Hecubais last childe was Polydorus ¶ Partus arboris etiam dicitur Plin. The bringing forth of fruite Densus vuarum partus Cic. ¶ Partus Martialis Plin. The yong that is borne in man or beast a childe an infant Maturus partus Cels The childe at perfit time to be borne Monstrosi hominum partus Lucan Multiformes partus Plin. Partus semiferi Claud. Nobilis partus Seneca Suppositus partus Sil. A yong infant suborned to be borne ¶ Abigere partum Vide ABIGO. Edere partus perfectos vel inchoatos Plin. Gemellos enixa partus Ouid. To bring out twinnes or to be deliuered of two Partus excluditur diebus ter nouenis Plinius The yong is hatched in xxvii dayes Ferre partum dicitur foemina Plin. To be great with child Ferre partum ex aliqâ—a Senec. To get a childe by a woman Maculare partus suos paricidio Liu. To kill hir owne children Reddere partum Plin. To be deliuered Diligunt suos partus ferae Cic. Loue their yong Parittira paritúrae pen. prod Idem quod Genitura Foetura Varro Parittido paritúdinis foem gen Plaut The time of trauaile or deliuerance Pártio partiônis f. g. Gell. A birth Partor partoris m. g. Verbale Plaut He that hath gotten or obteyned Partúrio párturis pen. corr parturÃui parturîre Terent. To labour or trauayle with childe Ager almus parturit Virgil. The fertile fielde beginneth to bring forth Parturiunt montes nascetur ridiculus mus Horat. There is great bragges to small effect Arbos omnis nunc parturit Virg. Buddeth ¶ Parturire per translationem dixit Cicero vtinaÌ„ aliquando dolor Pop. Rom. pariat quod iandiu parturit That it hath long bene in trauaile with Quod diu parturit animus tuus aliquando pariat Bud. ex Liuio At the length vtter that thy hart hath long desired to be deliuered of Parturiens parturientis Plin. Trauailing with yong Pariter pen. corr Aduerbium congregandi significans Simul Plin iun. Togither likewise semblably equally Id pariter cum omni animante nascitur Cicer. Euery liuing thing haue it of nature Vt vixisse
parcere suae nec alienae pudicitiae Cic. Parcat inuentus pudicitiae suae ne spoliet alienam Ci. Pudor pudôris pe pr. m. g. Ci. Moderation letting the minde to doe any thing wantonly or dishonestly shamefastnesse to say or doe dishonestly shame chastitie virginitie Pudoris significatio Cic. Plena pudoris libertas Ouid. Moderator cupiditatis pudor Cic. Paupertatis pudor Hor. Famae pudor Cic. ¶ Pudor Ouid. A shamefull and dishonest acte Et nostrum vulgat clamore pudorem Ouid. ¶ Aeger pudor Val. Flac. Dirus Sen. Afflictus Stat. Shame lost Famosus Ouid. Foedus Ouid. Castus Ouid. Honestus Cic. Infans Hor. Shame making that one can not speake Ingenuus Iuue. Honest shamefastnesse Miser Ouid. Profusus Ouid. Shame gone from a person Proiectus Ouid. Solicitus Mart. Pulcher. Clau. Tacitus Ouid. Purpureus Ouid. Shame causing one to blushe Tener Ouid. Rigidus Claud. Timidus Oui. Sanctus Tibul. Verecundus Ouid. Turpis Ouid. Virginei pudoris flos intermeratus Ouid. ¶ Nominibus adest pudor Oui. The names be vncleane and dishonest Ingens pudor aestuat in imo corde Virg. Afferre pudorem Ouid. To make ashamed Affici pudore Cic. To be ashamed Auferre pudorem virgini Ouid. To rauish Cessit pudor Ouid. Coactus pudore Caes Colere pudorem Vide COLO Confusa pudore Ouid. With shamefastnesse much abashed Rubor pudorem consequitur Cic. Consulere pudori Vide CONSVLO Custodire pudorem Quint. Decet ora pudor Ouid. Shamefast blushing becommeth hir countenance Defendere pudorem pudicitiámque Cic. Tristi pudore deiecta oculos Val. Fl. Loking downe toward the grounde for sorow and bashfulnesse Vultus deiecti pudore Sene. Looking downe for shamefastnesse Depositus pudor Hor. Shame layde aside Deprehensi pudorem suum ridiculo aliquo explicant Qu. Extinctus pudor Virg. Formare pudorem Quint. Fugit ab ore pudor Ouid. Fugiens ex vrbe pudor Iuue. Habere pudorem Stat. To be ashamed Imponere plagiario pudorem Vide IMPONO. Tum pudor incendit vires Virg. Incutere pudorem alicui Horat. To make ashamed Intrat pudor aliquem Tac. He waxeth ashamed Temperies iusta miscet pudorem Claud. Miscendus est amori pudor Ouid. Mordet pudor Quint. Shame nippeth Notat ora pudor Ouid. Shame maketh to blush Digna pudore obijcere alicui Ouid. To obiect to one thinges to be ashamed of Obsequi pudori Cic. Pudor qui ornat aetatem Ci. Quantum illius aetatis patiebatur pudor Ci. So farre as the shamefastnesse of that age did suffer Pulsus pudor Ouid. Pensare pudórem nece Oui. With death to recompence hir virginitie lost Perijt pudor Vide PEREO. Ponere pudorem Stat. To leese and forgo hir virginitie Ponere pudorem Mart. To lay aside all shame Positus pudor Ouid. Postposito pudore referre aliquid Oui. To lay aside shamefastnesse and tell a thing Rapere pudorem puellae Ouid. To rauishe a mayden Refugere pudore à dicendo Cic. For shamefastnesse to eschewe pleading Relictus pudor Stat. Reprimere cupiditatem pudore Sen. Sollicitare tenerum pudoreÌ„ Claud. To sollicite or sue to a mayden for hir chastitie or virginitie Soluere pudorem Virg. To put away shame Sed quae impetrata gloriae sibi non pudori sit Liuius But which being obtained may be a glory and not a dishonour to him Pudor est mihi dicere Ouid. I am ashamed to say or tell Pudor est vlteriora loqui Ouid. Tegere pudorem Luc. Tenet ora pudor Ouid. Fines transire pudoris Ouid. Vexare pudorem Lucr. Victus amore pudor Ouid. Malus pudor te vrget Ho. Puer púeri pen. cor m. gen Virg. A childe a boy a seruant Improuida aetas puerorum Lucret. Puer durâ—oris audax Ouid. ¶ Adulti pueri Quint. Casti Hor. Consuetus puer Vide CONSVESCO Dulci puer Catul. Egregius Stat. Ferox Claud. Feruidus puer Amor. Hor. Formosus Virg. Gracilis Hor. Improbus Virg. Impuberes pueri Gell. Children vnder foreteene yeares Infantium puerorum incunabula Cic. Ingenuus puer Hor. Integri pueri Catull. Lasciui Hor. Leues Stat. Magnanimus puer Pers Magna pueri Hor. Riche men of noble houses Meritorius puer Cic. Vide MERITORIVS Molles pueri Horat. Nescij fari pueri Horat. Children that can not speake Orti pueri magnis è Centurionibus Horat. Parui pueri Horat. Pulcher puer Horat. Praestantes Claud. Pusillus Cato Regij pueri Liu. Robustus acri militia puer Horat. Rudibus pueris monstratur littora primúm Manilius Teres puer Hor. Trux Sen. ¶ Creandis pueris beata vxor Horat. Deerrat à patre puer Vide DEERRO Florent vrbes pueris Lucret. Inclamatus à puero Plin. Called vpon by a boy Periclitari pueros experiri Cic. Vagit puer Ouid. ¶ A puero A pueris A puero paruulo A puero pusillo Cic. Plaut Vide A. Vt primùm ex pueris excessit Archias Cic. ¶ Puer Cic. A seruant Pueri tui mihi à te literas reddiderunt Cic. Púerus púeri m. ge pen. cor etiam declinatur antiqué Plaut Púera púerae f. g. pen. cor Var. A woman childe a damosell a gyrle a modder Puerasco scere To waxe a boye after seauen yeres Puérpera puérpeae f. ge pen. cor Terent. A woman liing in chylde bedde a woman late brought a bedde Puérperus pen. cor Adiectiuum That beareth children vt Verba puerpera Ouid. Wordes helping to make women be deliuered Puerpérium puerpérij n. g. Plin. The time of a womans traueyle with childe or lying in Cubare puerperio Plaut To lye in childebedde Puerperium Suet. The babe or infant deliuered Vno abortu duodecim puerperia egesta Plin. xij children Cruda puerperia Stat. Puérulus puéruli pen. cor mas gen Diminutiuum à Puerus Suet. Cic. An infant a little childe Puerilis hoc puerÃle pen. pro. Of a childe childishe boyishe Quidnam est D puerile est Ter. It is a trifling and childedishe matter Acta puerilia Stat. Aetas puerilis Cic. Childehoode Agmen puerile Virg. Delectatio puerilis Cic. Anni pueriles Ouid. Facies Ouid. Blanditiae pueriles Ouid. Flos. Claud. Carmina puerilia Stat. Imago Propert. Consilium puerile Cic. Infirmitas Quint. Decus Claud. Regnum puerile Liu. Specie puerili dicitur visus Cicer. It is sayde he was scent in the fourme of a childe PuerÃlitas pen. cor puerilitâtis f. g. Sen. Childishnesse boyishenesse a childes acte childes age Pueriliter pen. cor Aduerb Cic. Childishly like a boy Pueriliter blandiâ—i Liu. Pueriliter facere Cic. Pueriliter consectari aliquid Cic. PuerÃtia pueritiae f. g. Cic. Childehoode A pueritia legimus discimus Cic. Me à pueritia sua semper obseruauit Cic. Ornamentum pueritiae Cic. Extrema pueritia Cic. Adolescit pueritia Tac. Puellus puelli Diminut. à Puer Lucil. A little childe a babe Venustus pulchellus puellus Apul. Puella puellae f. g. Diminutiuum à Puera Ci. A wench a girle a damosell a woman Verba
nauis flumen currus Sol quoque luna stare dicuntur Virg. Stat. ¶ Stare Fugere contraria Cic. To stay to abide ¶ Qui si steterit idem mihiue paruerit c. Cic. If he shall continue in hys purpose c. ¶ Stat à Senatu Ci. He taketh part with the senate Stat à causa bonorum Cic. He taketh part with the good citizens he is on theyr side Acies stat Quint. In acie stare PlaÌ„cus ad CiceroneÌ„ To be armed in the field Ad vndam stare Virg. Stetit ad eam diem ciuitas illa Lycurgi legibus Liui. That citie stoode and flourished euen to that day c. Stare ad curiam Cic. Stare ad cyathum Vide CYATHVS Stare ad Senatum in Capitolio Cic. Ad verbera stare Ouid. To stande ready to be beaten In aequo alicui stare Seneca To be equall to one Animis stare Cic. To be alway of good courage Animo stare Desipere contraria Horat. To continue in his ryght wittes Ante pedes alicuius stare Virg. Ante oculos nostros stetit Ouid. Authore certo stare Liu. To stay and rest vpon the credite of some certaine man Stare circùm pro Circunstare Virg. To stande about Conditionibus conuentis stare Cic. To stande to offers and couenaunts that he hath made Consilio alicuius stare Liu. To rest vpon ones counsaile In conspectu stare Liu. Contra aliquem stare Virg. To resist one to stande against hym in any quarell Quum is contra populi studium stetisset Cic. When he had wythstoode or resisted c. Stare à mendacio contra verum Cic. To maintaine a false lie against trothe Conuentis stare Cic. To sticke to couenaunts Cum aliquo stare Liu. To hold on ones side to take part c. Aequitas cum aduersario stat Cic. Right is on the aduersaries part Decreto Senatus stare Caes To obey the ordinaunce of Fabula dicitur stare Terent. When it pleaseth the audience in playing to be well lyked Fide stare Liu. To stande to hys promise Stat parum fides apud eum Plaut He is nothyng faithfull he keepeth not promise In fide stare Cic. To keepe promyse Fiducia belli steâ—it auxilijs Palladis Virg. All the trust and confidence that they had was in the ayde of Pallas Ad finem stare Ouid. To continue to the ende Firmum stare Liu. To be constant and firme Bene apud memores veteris stat gratia facti Virgil. Kynde persones be alway thankefull for a good turne once done them Tantisper tutela muliebri regnum puero stetit Liuius So long the childes kingdome contynued safe vnder the guiding of a woman In eo quod iudicatum est stare Cic. To obey and stand to a sentence giuen In eo quod ostenderis stes Ci. Vnsay not or vndoe not that you haue once willed stande to it c. Spes victoria stabat in ducibus Sil. Consisted Institutis alicuius seruandis stare dicitur vrbs Cic. To continue in good estate Iudicio alicuius stare Cic. To stande to ones iudgement Iudicata re stare Cic. To obey the sentence of a iudge Iureiurando alicuius stare Quint. To stande to ones othe Ius exemplis stat Liu. Right consisteth in that one hath bene went ordinarily to doe Iuxta aliquem stare Stat. Loco stare Colum. Not to go out of a place Stare meliore loco per translationem Cic. To be in better condition Mare placidum stat ventis Virg. The sea is calme Mens stetit in dubio Lucan Opinione alicuius stare Cic. To abyde in ones opinyon to stande to it Ordine stare Quint. To continue in c. Ordine certo stetit acies Lucan Pacto stare Liu. To sticke or stande to a bargaine Pariter stare Ouid. To be togither Pede in vno stans Horat. Standing on one foote Per quos homines ordinésque steterim non ignoras Cic. You knowe by what men and degrees I haue bene maintained in my estate Stat per me per te per illum quo minus id fiat Plin. Quin. It is in mine thine or his haÌ„ds c. I thou or he may let it Praelia stant mihi cum domina mea Propert. All the stryfe and debate is betweene me and my ladie or loue Pretium stat merci Plaut Pro aliquo stare Quintil. To fauour ones side to take part with hym Procul stare Tibull Promissis stare Cic. To stande to hys promyses Propius stare Horat. Ratio fortuna cum aliquo stat Liui. Reason and fortune maketh for hym Sanguis steâ—it Plin. iun. The bloude was stanched Ea omnes stant sententia Plaut They continue all in that opinyon Stat sententia noÌ„ minuere coplas Li. I am determined c. Postquam ipsi sententia stetit pergere ire atque Italiam pettere Liu. In eadeÌ„ sententia stare Li. To continue in the same opinion Stare eodem statu Cic. To continue in the same estate Suppliciter stare Hor. To stande holding vp hys handes for pardon Talo recto stare Horat. To stande vpryght Verbis legis stare Quint. To stick to the wordeâ— of the law Voluntate legis stare Quint. To stay vpon the meaning of the lawe ¶ Multorum sanguine ac vulneribus ea Poenis victoria stetit Liu. That victorie cost the Carthaginiens much bloudshed and many woundes Magno ei stet ea nocte absentem fuisse Gell. Let hym bye that nyghts absence very deere Pretio magno stare Horat. To cost much Stat illi res centum talentis Liui. It cost hym an hundred talents ¶ Omnis in Ascanio chari stat cura parentis Virgil. All the fathers care was only on Ascanius Periculum vitae meae tuo stat periculo post mortem Plaut The daunger of my lyfe dependeth on your daunger after your death ¶ Stare Cic. To continue in hys estate ¶ Quum in Senatu pulcherrimè staremus Cicer. When the matter went very well with vs in the senate ¶ Stat conferre manum Aeneae Virg. Neque adhuc stabat quò potissimum Cic. Neyther was he yet determined whether to go especially Modò stet nobis illud vn à viuere in studijs nostris C. Now let vs rest or agree in thys c. ¶ Statur Impersonale Terentius Quid agitur P. statur I stande here Standum est epistolis Domitiani Pli. iun. We must obey and stande to c. Stans statûrus pen. prod Participia Cic. Standing Paludes stantes Hor. Vina stantia gelu Ouid. Status Adiectiuum Firme ordinary certaine that chaungeth not Plinius Propter statos syderum cursus Stati dies Plau. Daies ordinary appoynted dayes in banke for appearance or for the parties to pleade Plin. iun. Status dies cum hoste Cic. A day appoynted wyth ones enemyes Statae febres Vide FEBRIS Stata forma Vide FORMA Stati reditus Plin. iun. Certaine rentes and reuenewes that chaunge not Sacra stata Ouid. Statum sacrificium Cicero An ordinarie sacrifice done on a
suppe vnder Subcontumeliosus pe prod Adiect Somwhat reprochfull Subcontumeliosè Aduerb Ci. Subcontumeliosè tractatur noster Publius Somewhat spitefully or reprochfully Subcresco Vide SVCCRESCO Subcrispus Adiect Cic. Hauing an heade somewhat curled Subcrudus pen. prod Adiect Cato Halfe raw not throughly boyled Subcrudum tuberculum Cels Halfe ripe Subcruentus Adiect Cels Somewhat bloudy Subcurator pen. prod subcuratôris Iulian. He that hath the charge of a thyng vnder an other Subcustos subcustôdis pen. pro. m. g. Plaut An vnder keeper Subcutaneus a um Betweene the skin and the flesh Subdebilitatus pen. prod Adiect Cic. Somwhat weakned Subdelego aui are To commit any matter to an other that was committed to vs to doe Subdialis hoc subdiâle pen. prod Plin. Abrode in the aire wythout the house Subdiales inambulationes Plin. Open walkes Subdialia pauimenta Plin. Open alies paued to walke in Subdifficilis hoc subdifficile pen. cor Cic. Somewhat difficult or harde Subdiu Plaut In the day time Subdo subdis subdidi súbditum pen. cor súbdere Plin. To put vnder to adde to put in the place of an other to put in daunger Subdito igne concremauit Liu. Subdere sub sólum Plaut Oculorum visu subdere aliquid Lucret. To set before mens eyes Subdere in locum alterius Cic. To remoue one and put an other in hys place Subdere boues iugo Plin. To yoke oxen Calcar subdere equo Ouid. To thrust spurres to the horse Calcaria subdere Liu. Maiestatis crimina subdebantur Tac. Accusations of treason were falsly put in Flamma subdita medullis Virg. Ignem ac materiam seditioni subdere per translationem Liu. To augment and set forward a sedition Puerum subdere Plin. To chaunge a childe priuily at the nourice Reum subdere Tac. To accuse one falsely Rumorem subdere Tac. To bryng vp a false rumour Spiritus subdere To make hauty proude or stately Liu. Sicui honores subdere spiritus potuerunt Stimulos subdere Liu. To pricke forward Fama subdit stimulos ingenij Ouid. ¶ Rem magnam tempestatibus subdere Plin. iun. To put a great matter in daunger or hazard Súbditus pe cor Particip. Cic. Subiect put or set vnder counterfaited or set in the place of an other Subditus partus A child subourned and conueyed in as if a woman had borne it Subditum testamentum apud Iuriscons Counterfaited Subditîuus pen. prod Adiect Plaut That is not properly ones whose it is fained to be a changeling that is put or laid in the place of an other SubditÃtius Aliud adiect Idem Plaut Libri subdititij Quint. Subdoceo súbdoces pen. cor subdócui subdoctum subdocêre Cic. To teach somewhat to teach meanly Subdolus pen. cor Adiect Plau. That deceiueth craftily full of deceites or wiles deceitfull Rete subdolum turdis tendere Mart. Lingua subdola Ouid. Pellacia subdola Lucret. Súbdole pen. cor Aduerb Cic. Craftily cautously wilâ—ly deceitfully Subdubito subdúbitas pen. cor subdubitâre Cic. To doubt somewhat to be halfe in doubt Subdubitatio A little doubt Subdubitanter Somewhat doubtfully Subduco subdûcis pen. prod subduxi subductum subdúcere Iuuenal To take away to plucke or drawe away to remoue to steale away priuily to conuey away priuily to plucke backe to draw backe to deceiue to steale to leade vp to draw vp Tempus est subducere hinc me Plaut It is time to get me hence Aurum subducitur terrae Ouid. Golde is digged out of the earth Subducere cibum athletae Cic. To withdrawe from a champion some part of hys meate not to feede so plentifully Colla subducere oneri Ouid. To pull hys necke from the burden Subducere lac agnis Virgil. To steale the milke from the lambes Memoriam tempus interpositum subduxit Sene. The space betweene made them to forget Vires subducere alicui Ouid. Producere Subducere contraria Cic. Morti subducere aliquem Clau. To deliuer one from daunger of death Pugnae subducere aliquem Virg. To conuey one out of the battaile Nimbo se subducere Ouid. Subducere se de vel ex aliqua societate vel loco Teren. Ci. To go or conuey hymselfe out of c. Terra se pedibus raptim subducit Lucret. The earth went sodainly from vnder theyr feete Subducta ex praelio ala Liu. Conueyed out of c. ¶ Quà se subducere colles incipiunt Virg. There as the hils begin to waxe lower ¶ Subducere Mart. To steale to take or conuey away priuily Subducere furto Liu. Subducere pallium lapsum à cubito Mart. Priuily and by stealth to take vp and coÌ„uey away a robe falne away from ones arme ¶ Subducere Plin. iun. To leade vp to conuey vp to draw vp Subducere copias in collem satis arduum Liu. To bring the host vp a stiepe hill Subducere naues Virg. To draw or bryng shippes to lande Puppes subductae sicco littore Virg. Subducere sursum è puteo Plaut To draw vp out of a wel Subducere supercilia Seneca To lyft vp the browes to frowne Vultu subducto procedere Proper To go forth with a sower and frowning countenaunce Subducere animam Cato To hold backe his breath to draw backe c. Subducere succum aliquem naribus Plin. To draw vp iuice at the nosethrils Subducere aliquem Plaut To deceyue one ¶ Subducere aliquem dictis Ter. With faire wordes to beguile ¶ Subducere cum hoc nomine RATIO significat computare quod inire habere facere rationem dicimê° Plaut To cast an account to recken Subducta ratione esse ad vitam Vide RATIO Inita subducta ratione scelera meditari Cic. Euen of purpose and of set minde to go about mischiefe hauing cast his penyworthes before Subducere calculos voluptatum Ci. To cast how much pleasure they shall haue Numerum stellarum subducere Catul. To recken or number the starres Subducere summam Cic. To cast a summe in an accompt or reckening ¶ Subducere non adiecto nomine RATIO Cic. To compt to recken to cast an accompt ¶ Subducere fundamenta alicuius rei Cic. To pul away the foundations of a thyng ¶ Subductum omnibus ventis aedificium Pli. The house is set for all maner of windes Subdúctio onis f. g. Verb. Cic. A reckening an accompt deduction or alowance Subductio Caes A drawing vp of a ship a bringing vp to an hygh place Subductárius Adiectiuum That wherwith any thing is lifted or haunced vp vt Funis subductarius Cato Subdulcis hoc subdulce Plin. Somewhat sweete Subedo súbedis pen. cor vel subes subédi pen. prod To eate away vnderneath to weare away as water doth the foote of a stone wall vt Scopulum rauca subederat vnda Ouid. Subeo subis subÃui vel súbij súbitum pen. cor subire To enter to go vnder or in to enterprise to suffer or susteine to take To succeede to come in place of an other to resist To clime or mounte vp to ascende vp To
Of hogs or swine vt Suina caro Var. Baken porke Suillus Adiect diminutiuum à Suinus Plin. Of swine SuÃle pen. prod n. g. Col. A swines stie Suscipio súscipis pe co suscépi pen. pr. susceptum suscÃpere To rake on him to admit to receiue Suscipere tam ad animum quà m ad corpus refertur vt Suscepi onus Suscepi voluptatem Suscepi curam Varijsue nominibus iungitur significat Capere Actiones periculosas suscipere Cic. Aes alienum amicorum suscipere Cic. To take vpon hym to pay his friendes debts Aliquem suscipere tueri Cic. To receiue one into his protection and defence Authoritatem suscipere Cic. Tantum sibi authoritatis in Repub â–ª suscepit He vsurped or tooke on him so much authoritie c. In amicitiaÌ„ suscipere Li. To receiue one into his friendship Bellum suscipere Cic. To enterprice warre Bellum suscipitur cum gente feroci Ouid. Casum suscipere Cic. To aduenture to hasarde to put himselfe in danger Causam alicuius suscipere Cic. Causam contra aliquem suscipere Quint. Cicatrices pectore aduerso suscipere Quint. To receiue scarres c. In ciuitatem suscipi Cic. To be made a citizen or burgesse Cogitationem de re aliqua suscipere Cice. To set himselfe to muse and thinke on a thing Quaeris vt suspiciam cogitationem quidnam istis agendum putem Cic. Consilium suscipere To begin to consult of a thing Cui opponitur Consilium ponere Plin. iun. Suscepit consuetudo communis vt beneficijs c. Cicer. The common custome hath receiued it that c. Consulatum suscipere Pli. iun. To take on him the consulship Constantiam suscipere Cic. To be constant and of firme purpose Crimen suscipere Ci. To confesse the fault take the blame Crimen suscipere vel Suscipere crimen desensione Plin. iun. To take on him to defend a thing layd to ones charge Crimen culpae suscipere Cic. To take on him the blame of the fault Culpam suscipere Cicero To committe a thing that is to be blamed Curam suscipere Colum. To take the care Curationem quasi disputationem regiam suscepisset Quin. Tenere cursum quem à prima aetate susceperis Cic. Defensionem suscipere Cic. To take on him the defence Errorem superstitionem suscipere Cic. Executionem eius negotij libens suscepit Tacit. Exercitationem suscipere Cic. To exercise himselfe Exilium suscipere Cic. Willingly to forsake his countrey Facinus in se suscipere Cicero To commit some heynous offence Fidem suscipere Plin. iun. To burden himselfe with a faithfull promise Fraudem suscipere Cic. Imperium suscipere Ouid. Inimicitias suscipere Ci. To put himself in the enmity and displeasure of men Inimicitias propter alicuius salutem suscipere Cic. Inimicum aliquem suscipere Brutus Attico To runne in ones enmitie and displeasure Iniquitatem suscipere Cic. To doe some vniust thing Inuidiam odium Cic. To runne into enuie and hatred Iter. Cic. To enterprice a iourney Labores dolorem pro patria suscipere Cic. Laborem periculum pro salute alicuius suscipere Cic. Legationem suscipere Cicero To vndertake an ambassage or message Liberos suscipere Cic. To haue children by a woman Liberos ex cuiuspiam filia suscipere Cic. Maculam suscipere Cic. To receuie a shame or rebuke Nequa huic imperio macula atque ignominia suscipiatur Cic. That this empire may receyue no shame and reproch Famulae suscipiunt collapsa membra Virg. Mandatum suscipere Caius iurisconsultus Miseriam voluntariam suscipere Cic. To run into voluntary misery Munera suscipere sanguinei Martis Ouid. To enter into war to take on him to pursue the warre Negotium suscipere Cic. Multum negotij suscipere Cic. Negotia atque controuersias alicuius suscipere Cic. To vndertake the defence of c. Ob iurgationem Cic. Odium alicuius Ci. Voluntarily to run into ones hatred Offensas in eligendo aliquo Pli. iun. In choosing of one to run into displeasure of men Officia partes pro aliquo Cic. Onus Cic. To vndertake the charge Onus atque munus suscipere Cic. Suscipis onus officij quod te putas sustinere posse Cic. Opus censorium obiurgandis moribus suscipere Col. To take on him the office of a Censour in correcting of maners Parricidium suscipere Cic. To commit some heinous murder Partes suscipere Cic. To take vpon him an others charge or offyce Patrocinium rei alicuius suscipere Ci. To take vpon him to defende a matter Periculum pro salute alicuius suscipere Ci. To put himselfe in daunger to saue an other Personam viri boni suscipere Cic. To counterfeit an honest man Poenam dignam scelere suscipere Ci. To be worthily punyshed for hys offence Profectionem suscipere Cic. To take a iourney or voyage Res aliquas sibi gloriae causa suscipere Ci. To enterprise certaine things by them to get glory and praise Reipub. suscipi Cic. To be borne to the common weale Sceleris aliquid suscipere Catul. Scelus in se suscipere Cic. To commit some hainous offence Sermonem suscipere Quint. To take the talke after one Simultates suscipere Ci. To enter debate and variance with one Turpitudinem suscipere Cic. To commit some vilanie Quod turpissimè susceperas perseuerare transigere non potuisti Cic. Vigilias discendi causa suscipere Cic. To watch c. Voluntatem erga aliquem Ci. To conceiue a good affection towarde one Vota publica suscipere pro aliquo Ouid. Suscipere Deo vota pro re aliqua vel pro aliquo Plin. iun. To pray or make some vowe to God for one ¶ Suscipere Virg. To take the talke after one and answere ¶ Suscipi in lucem Cic. To be borne Suscipiendus Particip. Lucret. Susceptus Aliud participium vt Transigere susceptum negotium Cic. To dispatch a businesse that he hath vndertaken Vindicta legis suscepta est tibi Oui. Thou hast taken on thee the punishment of the lawe Poenam sustinerem mea voluntate susceptam Cic. Soboles suscepta mihi de te Virg. I had a childe by you Filius patri de nouerca susceptus est Cic. The father had a sonne by c. Susceptum suscepti n. g. Ouid. A thing vndertaken or enterprised Suscéptio susceptiônis f. g. Verb. Cic. An enterprise a takyng of a thyng in hande Susceptio causae Cic. Susceptione prima Cic. As soone as he had vndertaken it Suscito súscitas pe cor suscitâre Plaut To awake one out of his slepe to raise vp to call to his worke to sturre or prouoke Suscitare somno è somno Cic. E quiete suscitare aliquem Catul. Ignes extinctos suscitare Ouid. To make the fire that is out burne againe Ignes sopitos suscitare Virg. ¶ Suscitare Sen. To sturre to prouoke Suscitare ad aliquem suum officium Plaut To exhorte or sturre one to doe his duetie In praelia suscitare aliquem Virg.
Hor. An vnsatiable belly Carnosus Vide CARO Venter quasi fermentatus pinguis atque rugosus Cels Fusus venter Cels A loose belly Grauidus Ouid. A belly great with childe Grauidus venter iusto pondere Ouid. Grauis venter Ouid. Great with childe Improbus Sen. Vnsatiable and greedie Inanis Hor. An empty belly Intentus Cels A belly hard and strutting Liquidus Vide LIQVOR Mollis Hor. Pestifer venter serpentis Ouid. Planus Ouid. A smooth belly Rapidi â—eiunia ventris Sil. Summus Cels Supinus Hor. Tumidus Ouid. Tumido ventre cucurbita Propert. Vacui ventris furor Iuuen. Outragious and greedie hunger Vorax venter Ouid. ¶ Auferre aliquid in ventrem Cic. Compleuit sua tempora maturus venter Ouid. Comprimere ventrem Soluere contraria Cels To stop Contrahere ventrem Vide CONTRAHO Crepitat mihi venter Vide CREPO Crescit in ventrem cucumis Virg. The cucumber groweth to a big belly Distringere ventrem Cels To binde the belly Donabat auaro ventri quicquid quaesierat Hor. He fed hys greedy panche with all that he had gotten Duci ventre Hor. To be led with belly cheare Emollire ventrem difficilem Plin. To lewse the belly Si nihil excernit venter Cels If he go not to the stoole Exinanire ventrem Cels To emptie the belly Fluit venter Cels He hath a laxe Inflatur venter Cic. Indurescit venter Cels He is bounde Intumuit venter ab vnda Ouid. Liquare ventrem Cels To lewse the belly Mersae res in ventrem Iuuen. Metiri ventrem lino Cels To measure c. Mollire ventrem Cels To loose the belly Mouere ventrem Vide MOVEO. Petere ventrem Cic. To strike at the belly Placare â—eiunia voracis ventris Ouid. Placat iratum ventrem esca Hor. Profluit venter Cels He hath a laxe Resoluere ventrem Cel. To loose the belly Suppressus venter Cel. The laxe stopped Tenere ventrem Cels To stay the flixe Soluere ventrem Comprimere contraria Cels Sistere ventrem Plin. Turbare ventrem Cels To make one haue a flixe Vacare luxuriae ventrique Claud. To giue himselfe to riote and belly cheare Cupidine ventris victa pietas Ouid. Vitiati ventris tumescunt pondera Ouid. ¶ Ventrem perferre Col. To be great with childe ¶ Venter Vlp. The childe that the woman goeth with ¶ Ventrem facit paries Alphenus The wall being old leaneth out in the middes as it doth being ruinous Ventriculus ventrÃculi pen. cor m. g. Diminut. Corn. Celsus The stomacke Porta ventriculi Cels The mouth of the stomacke Ventriculus cordis Cic. The sell or holow part of the hart Ventriôsus ventriósi pe pro. Adiect Plaut That hath a great panche Ventrôsus ventrósi pen. pro. Aliud adiect Idem Plin. Ventrâle ventrális pen. pro. n. g. Pli. A stomacher â–ª an apron or other garment that couereth the belly Ventilo véntilas pen. co ventilâre Propert. Pli. To gather winde to vanne to winow corne to turne out of one hand into another Frumentum ventilare Plin. To fanne or winow corne Fruges in horreo ventilentur Col. Aura ventilat iubas Sil. The winde waggeth the heare of their maines Flatus vintilat incendia Sil. Blowing insenseth c. Vinum ventilare Col. To vent the wine ¶ Ventilare Iuuen. To turne out of one hand into an other or to shake in the handes ¶ Ventilare concionem aliquam Cic. To blow in the eares of an assembly Ventilátio ventilatiônis f. g. Verb. Pli. A vanning or winowing Ventilâtor pen prod ventilatôris m. g. Aliud verbale Col. A vanner or winower of corne Ventilator naturae Cic. A diligent searcher of natural causes ¶ Ventilatores Quint. Iuglers crafty conueighers Ventilâbrum ventilâbri n. g. pen. pro. Co. A vanne wherwith winde is blowne Ventito Vide VENIO Ventosus c. Vide VENTVS Ventus venti m. g. Cic. Winde Ocyor ventis Virg. Swifter than any winde Domus peruia vento Ouid. Cursus ventorum Catul. Accessus ventorum Virg. Paces ventorum Lucret. Quienesse of winde Murmura fera saeui venti Sil. Terrible noyse c. Caeca potestas venti Lucret. Rabies saeua ventorum Ouid. The cruell rage of c. Turbo venti Virg. Vis fera ventorum Ouid. Vires validae ventorum Lucre. ¶ Aduersus ventus Ouid. A contrary winde Aerij venti Catul. Horribilis ventus Catull. Brumales Lucan Humidi venti Vitru Celeres Hor. Igneus Sen. Fremens Stat. Inanis Virg. Fulmineus ventus Va. Fla. Iniuriosi venti Hor. Insanus ventus Stat. Grauis ventus Cels An vnholesome winde Languidus Sen. Leuis Virg. Loquax Lucan A propheticall breath rising out of the earth and inspiring soothsayers Magnus Plaut Mitior Ouid. Mobilis Ouid. Nigris ventis aspera aequora Hor. Nimbosus ventus Ouid. Proteruus Hor. Niualis ventus Virg. Rapax Ouid. Pertinax Var. Rapidus Virg. Pestilens ventus Catul. Saeuus Ouid. Pluuius Hor. Salubris Cels Secundus Cic. A prosperous or good winde Septentrionales Septentriones venti Col. Sonorus Sil. Trux Stat. Susurrans ventus Virg. A whisling winde Tenuis ventus Virg. A small winde Tepidus Ouid. Tumidus Sen. Vagus Hor. Validus Ouid. Vanus Catul. Vehemens ventus immoderata tempestas Cic. Violenti venti summa vis Lucret. ¶ Abire in ventos Ouid. To vanish Absentes venti Stat. Accipiunt naues à tergo ventos Ouid. Admouit te ventus orae Siculae Vi. The wind brought thee c. Agentes frigora venti Virg. Agit nubes ventus Virg. Agit nubila ventus Virg. Agitur carina suo vento Ouid. Discordibus ventis acta phaselus Ouid. Agitari ventorum vi Cic. To be tossed with c. Aspirare ventos alicui Virg. Bacchans ventus Hor. Raging Circunflari à ventis inuidiae Cice. To be blustred at by enuious persons on euery side Claudit ventos carcere Hippotades Ouid. Carcer clausus ventorum Virg. Cohibentur in antris leues venti Ouid. Committere vitam ventis Virg. To fayle and aduenture hys life to the windes Incertis ventis se committere Lucret. Magni commôrunt aequora venti Lucret. Concipere ventum Vide CONCIPIO Odioso vento concita aequora Ouid. Concrescunt imbres gelidis ventis Ouid. Concurrunt praelia ventorum Virg. The contrary winds bluster togither Confligunt rupto turbine aduersi venti Virg. Idem Consurgunt venti ab atro vespere Virg. Coorti venti Lucret. Risen Crepitabat leni bractea vento Virg. Custodit ventos Aeolus Ouid. Depraeliantes seruido aequore venti Hor. Dare comam diffundere ventis Virg. To hang hir heare loose that it may be blowne abrode with the winde Dant cursum venti Virg. Placata maria dant venti Vir. The quiet windes let the seas be cauline Operam dat ventus Plautus The winde helpeth or bloweth a good coole Dare verba in ventos Ouid. To spend his wordes in vaine Ire ventis Hor. To sayle by sea Euertere aequora ventis Virg. Explorare omnes ventos Virg.
that taketh great pleasure in those thinges that are vsed the taste is a voluptuous sense Voluptuôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Voluptuous vnsatiable in sensuall pleasure vt Voluptuosus homo A voluptuous and sensuall man Voluptuosa res Plin iun. A very pleasant thing Voluptuarius Idem quod Voluptarius Volup vel vólupe pe cor Id est delectabile Delectable pleasant Terentius Venire saluum volupe est I am very glad or it is a pleasant thing to me that you are in come in helth Voluta volútae f. g. pen. prod Vitruuius That keruers and painters cal draperie or celerie wrought like cloth or leaues turned diuers wayes Volutabrum Volutatim Voluto Volutatio c. Vide VOLVO Vomer vómeris mas gen Vide VOMO Vomica vómicae f. g. pe cor A rotten impostume out wherof matter runneth Putres vomicae Iuuen. Erumpit vomica Cels Excitat vomicas dolor Cels Laborare vomica Cels Oritur vomica Cels Rumpere vomicam Cels To breake an impostume ¶ Vomicam Plautus vocat crumenam plenam argenti A purse full of money Vomo vomis vómui vómitum vómere pe co Cic. To vomit to parbrake to spewe to cast vp Vomere in mensam Cic. To vomite on the table In gremio suo vomere Cic. In conspectu alicuius vomere Cic. Fluctus vomit ac resorbet Scylla Ouid. The gulfe Scylla casteth vp waues of water swalloweth the same againe Flammas ore vomit Cacus Ouid. Cacus casteth fire out of his mouth Purpuream vomit ille animam Virg. He casteth out bloud wherein life consisteth he dieth with casting vp bloude Vitam vomere Lucret. ¶ Vomor vómeris pen. cor Passiuum Pli. To be vomited ¶ Vómitur pe co Impersonale Cicero Ab hora tertia bibebatur ludebatur vomebatur They did nothyng but quaffe play and spue c. Vómito vómitas pen. cor vomitâre Frequentatiuum Colu. To vomite often Vómitus huius vómitus m. g. pen. corr Vomiting castyng parbraking spuing Also that which is vomited Araneosus vomitus Vide ARANEA Varius multorum colorum vomitus Cels Water of dyuers colours vomited Extrahere vomitus Plin. To prouoke vomite Facere vomitus Plin. To cause to vomite Inhibere vomitus Plin. To stay vomiting Inuitare vomitus Plin. Mouere vomitus Plin. Repetit vomitus Cels Vomiting beginneth againe Sistere vomitum Plin. To stay Supprimere vomitum Idem Cels VomÃtio vomitiónis f. g. Idem Plin. Concitare vomitiones Plin. Inimicae oculis vomitiones Vide INIMICVS Vómitor pen. cor vomitôris m. g. Plin. A vomiter Vomitórius AdiectiuuÌ„ Plin. That hath the nature or strength to make to vomite Vomer vel vomis vómeris pen. cor m. g. Colum. The culter of a plough Saucia vomeribus tellus Ouid. Eared Aduncus vomer Ouid. Curuus Ouid. Attritus sulco vomer splendescit Virg. Duro fumans sub vomere taurus Virg. Ferreus vomer Lucret. Impressus vomer Sil. Laureatus Plin. Obtusi vomeris dentem procudere Virg. Obuncus vomer Claud. Prono vomere glebam conuellit taurus Catul. Regidi vomeris ictu versatur tellus Claud. Vnci vomeris patiens tellus Virg. Perstringere aliquid vomere Ci. To touch with the plough Vopiscus vopisci m. g. Pli. Of two twinnes or yong children in a womans bodie that which commeth to perfite birth and prooueth is called Vopiscus Voro voras vorâre Plin. To swallow downe meate before it be chewed to deuoure to eate greedily Plaga vorat medullas Seneca Hamum vorat Plaut He swalloweth the hooke Vorare literas Ci. To deuoure learning to learne greedily Viam vorare Catull. Vide VIA Vorátio voratiônis f. g. Verbale Catull. A deuouring Vorâgo pen. prod voráginis pen. corr f. g. Cicero A swallow or gulfe a whirlepoole a quaue mire that sucketh vp or swaloweth Atra vorago Virg. Ima vorago Cic. Ingens vorago faucibus vastis patet Sen. Liuidissima maximéque profunda vorago Catull. Pigra vorago Sil. A quaue mire sucking in slowly Sinuosa vorago Stat. Stagnans vorago Sil. Tenebrosa vorago Stat. Tenax Catul. ¶ Graues propemodum immobiles currus illuuie voragine haerebant Curt. The heauy loden cartes could not passe by reason of durt and quaue mires ¶ Vorago patrimonij Ci. A gluttonous waster and coÌ„sumer of hys heritage Voraginôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Hirt. Full of gulfes and swallowing pittes Vorax vorâcis pen. prod om gen Cic. A glutton a rauenour a great eater or deuourer rauenous consuming Ventris voracis placare ieiunia Ouid. Vsura vorax Lucan Vorsura vorsurae Vide Versura in VERTO Vortex Vide Vertex in VERTO Vorto vortis Vide VERTO Vos vestrum vel vestri Pronomen plur num à TV. You. Vosmetipsi pro Vosipsi Cic. Your selfe Votum Votiuus c. Vide VOVEO Voueo voues voui votum vouêre pen. prod Liu. To vowe or to make a vowe Vouet se daturum Deo vuam Cic. Vouere votum Liu. To make a vowe Vouere caput pro salute patriae Cic. To bequeath and giue himselfe to death for the safegarde of hys countrey Vouere in eadem verba Liui. To make a vowe in the same forme of woordes Vouere templum Deo Liu. ¶ Vouere Optare Ouid. To wish Elige quid voueas Ouid. Choose what thou wouldest desire or wishe Quid voueat dulci nutricula maius aluÌ„no Hor. What greater thing can the nurse wish for the child she bringeth vp Votus Participium Cic. Vowed Delubra vota Ouid. Votum voti n. ge Cic. A vowe or promise made to God A desire a prayer Voti reus Vide REVS Preces vota Cic. Votum promissum Cic. Votum pro bubus vt valeant sic facito Cato Votum Ouid. A thing obtained of God by prayers a thing much desired ¶ Amarum votum Claud. A vow or desire hurtfull or grieuous to hym that obtaineth it Audax votum Stat. Furialia vota Sil. Greedie and outragious affections of couetousnesse Furiosa Ouid. Outragious appetites of couetousnesse Futile votum Sil. A vaine and vnprofitable desire Ignauum Claud. An idle wish wythout taking paines to attaine the thing Modesta parum vota Ouid. Sceleratas eius preces nesaria vota cognouimus Cic. Pauidum votum Claud. Pia vota Ouid. Holy prayers Publica Ouid. Common prayers as are in the church Temeraria vota Tibul. Tristia Ouid. The prayers of a sorrowfull man ¶ Annuit votis nostris Deus Clau. God graunteth our praiers Assuescere votis Virg. Canere vota diuis Virg. To sing himnes and prayers Cessare in vota Vide CESSO Concipere vota Ouid. To make vowes or prayers Concepta vota Sil. Vowes or prayers made in certain forme of woordes Confugere ad vota Plin. iun. Corrigere vota sua Ouid. To correct hys owne desires and lustes Damnari votorum vel votis Vide DAMNO Dissoluere vota Cic. To fulfill his vowes and promises Ducere vota ad bonos exitus Horat. Duplicare vota metu Virg. In vota effundi
Alyxathoe The daughter of Dymas Alyzia A citie of Acarnania .xv. furlongs from the sea A M Amadoca A Citie of Sarmatia in Europe Amadoci Certayn hilles Also people of the same country Amaea A name of Ceres Amalchium A part of the Occean sea towarde the North. Amelech A worde of Hebrue which may be interpreted a people lycking or striking It was the name of a king of Siria which resisted the people of Israell when they came out of Egypt and slue many of them Wherfore he was afterwarde slayne by the commaundement of God It is sometime taken for the Countrie whereof Amalec was king Amalecitae The people of Amalec whom God commaunded Saule to destroy vtterly And bycause he did not he was reeiected of God Amalthea A woman which with hir sister called Melissa nourished Iupiter with the milke of a Goate It is also the name of Prophetesse Aman A name of Hebrue which signifieth troubling or murmuring Of that name was one of the house of Agag whome Assuerus king of Persia and Medea exalted aboue all his lordes and counsaylers and willed all thinges to be done as they woulde commaunde Of whole pride and punishment ye may reade in the booke of Hester Amanicae pilae The streights or entries of the mountayne Amanus Amanoides A promontorie in Cilicia Amantes A people of Hungarie Amanthes After Calepine but more verily Hammanienses People of Aphricke in the furthermost part of Aethiope who haue such plentie of precious stones and salt that thereof they make great houses Among them is founde the Carbuncle Amantia A citie of Macedonie Amanum An hauen in the higher Spayne Amanus A mans name Also one of the Persians Gods and a part of the mountayne Taurus néere to Cilicia Amara A citie in Arabia foelix Amaracus Was the name of a yong man which as Poetes feygne was turned into that herbe Amaramis The father of Moyses Amaranthi People of the countrie of Colchos wherein was a shéepe that bare the golden fléece Amarbi People in the Occean sea by Scythia Amardi People of Hircania Amardus A riuer of Mede Amariacae A people néere to Hircania Amarispus A ryuer reade Arispus Amarni People néere to the Hircanes Amarusia ae foem gen The name of Diana among the Athenienses Amarynthus thi m. gen A riuer that boundeth vpon Archadie Also a towne in Euboea Amasa A name of Hebrue signifieth the people that spareth or lifting vp the people It was the name of a noble man sonne of Abigael sister to Dauid Also a Capitayne whome Ioab slue in kissing and saluting him vnder the colour of friendship Amasenus ni m. g. A riuer in Italie An other in Sicilie Amasia A citie in Germanie called Marburge Also a riuer betwéene Rheine and Albis Amasias A name of Hebrue signifieth the strength of the Lorde Of that name was one king of Iudea sonne of Ioas .853 yeares before the incarnation of Christ he reigned .29 yeares A man very eloquent and at the beginning of his reigne of much humanitie towarde all men and obserued competently the commaundements of God But yet he did not vtterly take away Idolatrie He was long time fortunate and waxed ryche but at last he forgat God and became prowde and not contented with his estate he wrote vnto Ioas king of the Israelites commaunding him and his people to bée vnder his subiection But Ioas after defiance gathered an armie and went against Amasias among whose men fell such a sodaine feare that all trembling they fled ere euer they came to strokes Amasias was taken and brought to Ioas who threatned to kill hym except he caused the gates of Ierusalem to be opened against him which was done Notwithstanding Ioas caused .400 cubites of the wall to be beaten downe and entred into the city that way in a Chariot leading Amasias with him as a prisoner and tooke all the treasure of the Temple and of the kinges house and caused it to be brought into Samaria Afterward being deliuered his owne people sâ—ue him Amasis A noble king of Egypt he made a lawe that euerie yeare eche man should make a reckoning to the head officers of his realme howe and by what occupation he lyued and he that did not so should be put to death Amasius or Amisius The ryuer in Germanie commonlye called Entis Amassi People about Maeotis Amastris The principall citie of Paphlagonia Also an other in Bithynia called commonly Soyastro Amata The wyfe of a king of Latines and sister of the Goddesse Venilia Also the name of a virgin Vestale when they were first admitted Amatae People of Indie Amataei People of Arabie Amath The sonne of Chanaan Amathuntaeus and Amathusiacus a um Of or perteyning to the Citie Amaâ—hus Amathus untis A citie in Cyprus dedicate to Venus of the which that Ilande was called Amathusia Amathus thi A ryuer running by the citie Pylos where Nestor was borne It is also the father of Aerias which builded the temple of Venus in Cyprus Amathusia The I le of Cyprus Amaxia A citie of Cilicia Amaxitos A citie of Doris Amaxitus A citie of Phrygia Amaxobij People of Sarmatia so called of waines which they vsed in stéede of houses Amazones WomeÌ„ of Scythia which wanne a great part of Asia They slue all the men children and kept the women children of whome they burned the right pap because it should not let them to throw their Iauelins or to shoote For their beginning and facions reade Iustine Amazones be sometime taken for poore people that liue barely Amazonicus a um Pertaining to the Amazones Amazonicus ci A country called after Cesaria It is also the name of the mountaine Taurus Amazonides idem quod Amazones Amazonius a um idem quod Amazonicus Amazonius nij An hill in Cappadocia whereby runneth the ryuer Thermodoon Ambantae People of Asia Ambarri People of the country of Lyons in Fraunce Ambastae A people of Asia Ambastum A ryuer in Asia Ambe es A citie in Arabie Ambiani seu Ambienses People in Fraunce about Languedok called Amboise some suppose it to be Amiens Ambigatus A king of the Galles which sent his two nephewes Bellouesus and Sigouesus to séeke aduentures in straunge Countryes Ambilates People in little Britaine called Darenchis Ambratia A citie in Epyre in a countrey whereof the people be called Thesproti This citie was first called Eponia and Paralia Of thys Citie was named a goulfe or bosome called Sinus Ambratiensis which is as well by nature as by arte made woonderfull strong hauing a double wall and inclosed on both sides with fennes hauing none entrie but one narrow way Ambratienses and Ambratiotae People of Ambratia Ambratius a um Of Ambratia Ambrosius sij m. gen The name of dyuers men of which one most excellent was bishop of Millaine the yeare of our Lorde .373 a Romaine borne of a noble and auncient house and had béene Consull As this man being sent by Valentimanus the Emperour to Myllaine to pacifie a sedition perswaded the people
to come When their nauie at the first was stayed in Aulis he instructed Agamemnon howe Diana hir wrath might be appeased And afterwarde by seeing a Serpent clymbe into a tree and eate xij yong sparrowes togither with their damme he declared that Troy shoulde be tenne yeres in taking When Troy was destroyed as he returned homewarde by lande with Amphilocus at the citie Colophon hée happened into the companie of the excellent soothsayer Mopsus Of whome bicause he was passed in his sâ—yence he dyed for sorrow Calce A citie of Campaine Calciope The sister of Absyrtus and daughter of Aëta king of Colchos Cale es A citie in Campaine Calecut A famous citie in Indie the more ioyning to the Indian sea where is the greatest marte and recourse of marchauntes in all Indie not onely from the countreis adioyning but also out of Araby Syria Ethiope Lybya and Egypt for to sell and buy all maner of spyces swéete gummes muske ambregrice and myrobalanes The king of that countrey hys rychesse is inestimable and although he weareth no garmentes yet his necke armes and legges be adorned with diamonds saphirs rubies emeraudes and balayses woonderfull great and fayre The king and people be Idolatours called Caffrani looke there Caledon vide Calydon Calegia The citie wittenberg in Germanie Calena nae foe gen A towne in Englande called Oxford wherein is the first and chiefe vniuersitie of christendome flourishing in all kinde of learning Calendaris The surname of Iuno to whom all Calendes were dedicated Caleni People of Campaine Calenum A citie in the countrey of Naples Cales A towne or people in Campaine where is verye good wyne called Calenum vinum Calestra A citie in the sea coast of Italy Caletae The towne of Calice Also an ylande by Samothrace Caletranus ager A place in Italy Calicadnus A ryuer of Cilicia Calicula A towne in Spaine Caligula An Emperour called also Caius who succéeded Tyberius and was sonne of the noble Germanicus and had the name Caligula giuen to him by the men of warre which were with his father bicause he being a childe in the campe did weare little greaues or harnesse bootes called Caligae For his life looke Suetonius Sabellicus Calingae mas gen A people of India where women bryng foorth children at v. yeares of age and lyuâ— not past viij yeares Calingij People of Asia Calingon n. ge A promontorie of India Calinipaxa f. g. A citie in Scythia Calinus m. g. A certaine Image maker Caliphus phi mas gen Was the name of dignitie of the king of Aegypt from the yeare of our Lorde .704 vntill the yeare .1050 that Almericus king of Hierusalem made warre on Aegypt and the Calife sent to the Souldan of Babylon for succour â–ª which sent an armie with one Sarraco who first expelled the christen men and afterwarde did cast the Calife in prison and taking on him the rule caused himselfe to be called the Souldan of Aegypt Caliphus is also the dignitie of him that is the chiefe bishop of Machomets lawe Calipolis or Callipolis A citye of Thrace by Hellespont an other in Macedonie Also one of the yles called Aeolidae Calirhoâ— or rather Callirhoë The name of twoo fountaynes The one by Hierusalem the water whereof is medicinable and healeth manye sicknesse the other is by Athens and hath ix heades Also the name of a citie and the daughter of Lycus Calisthenes or rather Callisthenes A philosopher â–ª disciple to Aristotle whome great Alexander tooke wyth hym in his conquest for his excellent learning and wysdome and had him in great honour But afterwarde Alexander imbracing the pryde of the Persians and commaunding the Macedons to honour him prostrate after the maner of the Persians and to call him the sonne of Iupiter Calisthenes rebuked and disswaded him from that folly Wherefore Alexander commaunded his armes and legges to bee cutte of and lykewise his eares nose and lippes and to bée throwne into a dungeon whose grieuous paynes and deformitie one Lysimachus a noble man pitying gaue to him poyson whereof he dyed Calisto The daughter of Lycaon and mother of Archas which gaue the name to the country of Archadia whom poets feigned to be transformed into a Beare by Iuno after that Iupiter had defloured hir Calithoë The name of a fountaine Callaici People of Portugall Callaicus a um Of that people Callet A towne in Spaine Callias A poet of Athens the sonne of Lysimachus which made ropes to get his liuing It was also a noble capitaine of the Atheniens sent against Artaxerxes Callicles A certaine Image maker Callicrates m. g. A keruer which in yuory carued Emotes and other small beastes so finelye that the partes might scantly be seene Also the name of a great ryche man and of a iudge in Athens Callidromus A mountayne in Gréece Callimachus The name of a poet of Cyrene the sonne of Battus one of the ouerséers of Ptolomeus librarye Also the name of a cunning grauer Callinicus A sophister of Syria which wrote the gestes of Alexander Calliope pes f. g. One of the nine Muses â–ª which excelled all the other in swéetenesse of voyce Of some shee is taken for the Goddesse of Rhetorike of other for the Goddesse of Poetrie Callipide People of Scythia in Europe by the ryuer Hypanis Callipo A philosopher which in his teaching ioyned voluptie with honestie Callipolis vide Calipolis Callippus One of Athens which was slaine of the Syracusans of Sicilie because he attempted tyrannie after Dionysius Callirhoë The daughter of Lycus a cruell tyranne that vsed to sacryfice his guestes Looke more in Calirhoë Callisthenes vide Calistenes Callistratus A certaine ymage maker Callon An other ymage maker Calostoma One of the mouthes of the ryuer Danubius Calpas An hauen in Bythinia or after Strabo a ryuer Calpe One of the mountaynes called Hercules pillers by which is the passage out of the Spanishe sea into the sea Miditerraneum Also the name of a citie in Granado Calphurnia A stoute and boulde gentlewoman of Rome Shée so farre passed the boundes of womanly moderation and modestie that shee came into the open courtes of iudgement and there in pleading hir owne cause was so importune and vnreasonable vpon the Iudges as she gaue thereby occasion of a lawe to be made that neuer woman after shoulde openlye pleade cause in courtes of iudgement Calpurni People that had their beginning of Calpo the sonne of Numa Caluaria ae foem gen A common place of buriall Some men suppose that it was the place where Adam the first man was buryed Caluisius Sabinus A very ryche man in Rome which had so small remembraunce that sometime he forgat the name of Vlysses sometime of Achilles sometime of Priemus which before he knewe as perfectlye as children doe their tutours And because he woulde be séene to be learned he founde this readie waye He bought diuers slaues of which one had the workes of Homere by heart an other Hesâ—odus likewise to euery of the ix Poetes
yeares Iosêphus The sonne of Mattathias a priest of Hierusalem wrote in Greeke the battayle of the Iewes and destruction of the citie by Vespasian and Titus whereat he himselfe was present He wrote also of the antiquity of the Iewes He was among the Romaines had in such reuerence and honour that his ymage was set vp in the citie He had the spirite of prophecie and being prisoner tolde vnto Vespasian that he shoulde be Emperour of Rome Also in his booke of antiquities he writeth in this wyse At this tyme was Iesus a wise man if it be lawfull to call him a man he was a doer of woonderfull workes and a teacher of those men which willingly doe heare thinges that be true he ioyned vnto him many Iewes and also Gentiles this man was Christ When Pilate by the enuie of the chiefe men of our nation had iudged him to be put on the crosse he forsooke not them whome from the beginning he loued but appeared to them the thirde day eftsoones alyue according as the prophetes by diuine inspiration spake before of him and that innumerable myracles shoulde be done by him Hitherto wrote Iosephus whereby appeareth his excellent wisedome and speciall grace which he had receyued and it repugneth not much that in his hart he embraced the fayth of Christ He was after the incarnation of Christ .76 yeares Iotapata A citie in Syria Iouianus Pontanus â–ª A poet Iouiniani Were men of armes so called of Maximinian the Emperour which did valiauntlye in the countrey of Illyria I P Iphianassa The wyfe of Melampus whome for hir beautie Iuno turned into furie or madnesse Also the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra Iphiclus Sonne of Alcmena borne with Hercules at one birth but Hercules was gotten by Iupiter and Iphicius by Amphitrio And when two serpentes came to the cradell of Iphicius and slewe him after when they came to Hercules he tooke in euery of his handes one and slewe them There was an other Iphiclus the sonne of Phylacus and Clymene who as Hesiodus sayth was so light and swift that he ranne vppon the eares of wheate as they grewe and did not hurt them Also that he ranne on the water as well as on the lande Reade Coelium Lectionum antiq lib. 2. cap. 5. Iphicrates A noble man of Athens Iphidamas The sonne of Antenor Iphigenia The daughter of king Agamemnon whome he woulde haue offered in sacrifice going to Troy but the goddesse Diana being mooued with pitie accepted the offering of an hinde in steede of hir Iphimedia The wife of Aloeus and mother of the two gigantes Oetus and Ephialtes Iphinassa Idem quod Iphianassa Iphinous One of the Centaures Iphis The daughter of Lyctus and Telethusa who the day of hir mariage was sodaynly become a man whereas he had bene a woman euer before For when Lyctus taking a long iourney perceyued his wife with childe he straitly commaunded hir if it were a woman chylde to destroy it if it were a man chylde to keepe it and bring it vp She being deliuered of a mayde and lothe eyther agaynst nature to destroye hir owne chylde or on the other side vtterly to disobey hir husbands commandement tooke an indifferent waye and fayned that shée had brought foorth a sonne kéeping it vp alway in mans apparell At the length when he came to age his father appoynted him to mary a mayde called Ianthes Then Telethusa perceyuing the matter coulde no longer be hyd and fearing hir husbands displeasure called to the gods for helpe by whose power she was euen then turned to a man whose figure to that day in apparell shée had resembled Iphitus The sonne of Praxonidis which first ordeyned the solemne playes called Olympia Also the name of a Troyan I R Iria flauia A citie of Spayne Irpini Certayne people Irus ri m. g. A begger of whome Homere maketh mention who was great and feeble and being in Ithaca the countrey of Vlysses he being absent consumed his vitayles wyth the wooers of Penelope Wherefore Vlysses at hys returne home slewe him with his fist * Iro pauperior As very a begger as lyueth as poore as Iob in extréeme necessitie I S Is A citie eyght dayes iourney from Babilon Isaca The ryuer in Englande called Exe. Isaeus A famous Rhetorician which inuented to make euery matter compendious Isagora A mans name Isandrus The sonne of Bellerophon Isâpis A ryuer nigh to Cesenna Isara A riuer comming out of the riuer of Reine wher the hill called Cemenus is ioyned to the Reine and so runneth by Druentia into the goulfe of Venice Isatia An yle against Velia called also Oenótris Isauria A region in Asia ioyning to Cilicia Some doe take it to be part of Cilicia Isaurum A citie in the countrey of Pamphilia Isca A citie in Deuonshire called Exceter Ischalis A towne in Somersetshire called Ilchester Ischomache The name of Hippodamia Ischópolis A citie of Cappadocia called Tripolie Iscia Idem quod Isatia Isâ—acus ci The priest of the Goddesse Isis Isis called also â—o one of the harlots of Iupiter whome he turned into a Cowe for feare of Iuno his wife Ismael Was the sonne of Abraham by Agar his wyues mayden of whome the Sarazens be called Ismaëlitae as they be called also Agareni Ismarus i mas gen plu Ismara orum A mountayne in Thracia Ismene The daughter of Oedipus Ismenias The name of an excellent Minstrel which plaied on the shaulkies Ismenides The women of Thebes Ismenus A riuer in the countrey of Boeotia named of Ismenus the sonne of Pelasgus Isocrates The name of a famous oratour of woonderfull eloquence out of whose schoole procéeded the most excellent oratours of Gréece Ispalis A citie in Spayne called nowe Siuile Ispolum A citie of the Vilumbrians called now Ispellum Israel Signifieth a man séeing God Also the name of Iacob the patriarke and the people of the Iewes were called by that name Howbeit sometyme it was attrybuted onely to ten tribes the tribes of Iuda and Beniamin being seuered from them Issa An yle in the Venetian sea ioyning to Slauonie Issus A citie in Sicilie and a riuer of Syria Ister A great ryuer called Danubius in dutche Donowe It commeth out of an hill in Germanie called of Plinie Noba of Ptolomie Arnoba of Tacitus Arbona It receyueth into it thrée score riuers whereof the more part be nauigable and runneth by Swaue Bauier Owstrike Hungarie Valachia and so through Europe and falleth into the sea called Pontus in seuen sundrie places as Solinus and Mela wryte But Plinie and Tacitus affirme but sixe Herodotus Arrianus and other but fiue Whyle it is in Germanye it is called Danubius and when it commeth into a part of Thracia called Istria where it is brodest it is then called Ister Isthmus mi mas gen A narrow part of the countrey where two seas are but a small distaunce asunder enclosing the lande on both sides in such a place is set the citie of Corinthus in Gréece There be
Lagyges People of Sarmatia Lagyra A citie of Chersonesus Lais A common harlotte in Gréece who was of such excellent beautie and therewyth so pleasaunt that vnto hir out of all Gréece there came to Corinthus where she dwelled men noble and ryche in great number to companie with hir On a tyme came to hir Demosthenes the greatest oratour of Gréece and desired to lye with hir of whome she asked for one night a thousand Dragmas which amounteth to the rate of our money at this present tyme to .xxiij. l. xix s. x. d. which Demosthenes hearing departed saying in this wyse I wyll not repent me at that price or I will not buy repentaunce so déere Some wryte that shée demaunded 10000. Dragmas which in our money ryseth to aboue 200. poundes Laius A king of Thebes and father of Oedipus whome Oedipus vnwares slue in battayle and wedded hys wife which was also Oedipus mother called Iocasta Reade after in Oedipus Laletania A countrey in Spayne the people whereof bée called Laletani Lambotus A ryuer in Affrike Lambrani People dwelling about the riuer of Lambrus Lambrus A ryuer of Lumbardie which méeteth with the ryuer of Po called Padus Lamia The surname of a noble Romaine and also of a famous harlotte Lamiae Be women which beholding children or giuing to them gyftes doe alter the fourme of them which children be afterwarde called Elfes or taken with the fayrie And some such women will sucke the bloude from chyldren They be also those which be called Ladyes of the fayrie which doe allure yoong men to companie carnally with them and after that they be consumed in the acte of lecherie they couet to deuour them Lamirus The sonne of Hercules and Iole Lampetia The daughter of Phoebus by Neaera which with hir sister Phaethusa kept shéepe in Sicilie Lampeus An hill in Arcadie Lampia A ryuer in Arcadie Lampon The name of an horse Also of a soothsayer that vsed to sweare by a goose whereof grewe a Prouerbe Lampon iurat per auserem Vide Erasmum in Adagijs Lampsacius The sonne of Cilix Lampsacium A towne on the sea side called Hellespontus in the side of Asia where Priâpus was honoured Lampsacênus a um Of Lampsacum Lamyrus vide Lamirus Langia A fountaine in Nemaea a countrey of Arcadie where the host of Argyues was refreshed when they went against Thebes Laniuium or Lanuuium A citie in Italy belonging to the Romaynes Lanubium A citie of the Latines now called Lauinium Lanuuium Looke Laniuium Laocoon The sonne of Priamus Laodamas One of the sonnes of king Alcinous Laodamia The wyfe of Protesilaus Also the daughter of Bellerophon on whome Iupiter begat Sarpedon Laodicea A citie in Syria at the ryuer Lycus An other at the mountayne Lybanus Laódice or after some Laodoce One of Priamus daughters which was maryed to the sonne of Antenor king of Thrace An other Laódice was the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra Laódocus The sonne of Antenor the Troyan Laómedon ontis The father of Priamus Laomedontéus a um Laomedontius a um Of Laómedon Lapethos A citie in Cipres Lapithae People of Thessalie of whome Pirithous was king Lapitheus or Lapitheius a um Of the Lapithes Lara vel Larunda A mayden which shewed to Iuno the wanton pastymes of Iupiter wyth women for the which Iupiter did cutte out hir tongue and commaunded Mercurius to bring hir to hell who begot on hir two sonnes which were called Lares Laranda A citie of Lycaonia Larentia A famous harlotte which bycause she made the people of Rome hir heire they named hir a Goddesse and called hir Flora. Looke Flora. Lares Gods which the Paynyms did suppose euery person had belonging vnto him they were also called Penates Larina The name of a famous woman of Italy Larine A fountaine in Attica Larise A citie of Aetolia Larinna A towne of Boeotia Larissa The name of diuers cities one in Thessalia whereof Achilles was called Larissaeus an other in Asia whereof Iupiter was called Larissaeus The thirde in Italy an other in Crete Larius A brooke or a great poole by the citie of Comum Larodij People of Scythia Larua ae f. g. and Laruae arum plur A spirite which appeareth in the night tyme. Some call it an hegge some a goblin some a ghost or an elfe Larunda vide Lara Laryna vide Larina Lassia An yle in the sea Aegeum It was also called Andros Lasthenia A woman which was Platos scholler comming alway into the schoole in mans apparayle Lasus A man in the tyme of Darius that wrote first of musike Lateranus The name of a Consull of Rome of whose house was made a Church in the citie of Rome of saint Iohn which is now called Lateranensis Latiâlis le and Latiaris re Of the part of Italye which was called Latium Latinae arum Sacrifices to Iupiter named of the Latins who first did ordeyne them Latiniensis se idem quod Latinus a um Latînus a um Of the people called the Latines Latini People of Latium in Italy Latinus ni The proper name of the father in lawe to Aeneas Latium tij neut gener A part of Italy betwéene the ryuers of Tyberis and Lyris wherein standeth the citie of Rome Latius a um Of that countrey Látmius a um Of Latmus Látmus A mountaine in Ionia where as Poetes saye the Moone kyssed Endymion Also a mountayne of Caria Latomiae or Latumiae arum plur Was a strayte pryson in the citie of Sycacusis in Sicilia an other in Sparta Latôna The mother of Apollo and Diana Latonia A Goddesse called also Diana Latónius a um Of Latóna Latonigenae dij Apollo and Diana Latóus Apollo Lauce An yle in the called Pontus Lauerna A Goddesse vnder whose protection theues were in Rome Lauinia The daughter of king Latinus who was first betrothed to Turnus and after gyuen in maryage to Aeneas which thing betwéene the twoo Princes was cause of long and great warre in the ende wherof Turnus was ouercome and slayne Aeneas also within thrée yeares after dyed leauing his wyfe Lauinia great with childe who fearing hir husbandes sonne Ascanius fled away ▪ and in the woods soiourned with the shéepeheard Tyarheus and there was deliuered of a sonne whome shee called Iulus Syluius Posthumus bycause after his fathers death he was borne in the wooddes But after a tyme Ascanius sent for hys mother in lawe and placed hir in the kingdome going himselfe to a citie that he buylded called Alba Longa. Lauinium or Lanubium A citie in Italy called also Laurentum Laura Such a place of pleasure at Samos as Anco was at Sardis Laurens t is or Laurentis te Of the citie called Laurentum Lauréntia ae foe gen The wyfe of Faustulus which nourished Romulus and Remus and brought them vp in hir house as hir owne children Bycause this woman was a strumpet and of very euill lyfe the shéepeheardes of that coast called hir Lupam of which name was taken the occasion of that fable that those founders of the citie
of Rome were by myracle nourished of a she wolfe which in latine is also Lupa Laurentalia Certaine feastes dedicated to Laurentia Laurentum vide Lauinium Laureum A place in the countrey of Gréece called Attica Laurion A place in Attica where siluer was digged Laurolauinium A citie in Italy by Laurentum Lausus The sonne of Mezentius L E Leae An ylande by Cyrenaica a region of Affrike Leaena A common woman of Athens who after Harmodius and Aristogitoâ— had slaine Hipparchus the tyran being tormented in sundrye facyons to the intent shée shoulde discouer the confederates of that murder spake not one worde but byting in sunder hir tongue she spit it in the face of Hippias the tyranne who caused hir to be tormented Leander A yoong man of the citie Abydus in Asia on the sea coast of Hellesponte Hée was in loue wyth Ero a beautifull maide of the towne Sestus on the other side of the sea ouer righ against Abydus This man when he had oftentimes vsed in the night to swimme ouer the water to his loue Ero at the last by misâ—ortune of the winde rysing sodainly the sea was made troublous and he drowned His carkasse was cast vp at Sestus which his loue Ero perceyuing out of a turret did for sorrowe cast hirselfe into the sea Learchus The sonne of Athamas and Iuno whome the father being madde slue in the stéede of an Hart. Lebadia A citie of Boeotia Lebedus A citie of Ionia Lebynthos One of the yles called Cyclades Lectisternium A solemnitie among the Paynyms when in the honour of their Gods Iupiter Iuno and Minerua beddes were spreade in the temples in the which first the ydols were layde in the residue as many as myght lye and eate Lecton One of the toppes of the mountaine called Ida. Lectrum A part of Asia lying into the sea Leda The wife of Tyndarus king of Laconia â–ª w t whome as poetes doe fable Iupiter in the forme of a swanne did companie and she brought foorth two egges â–ª of the one came Pollux and Helena which was rauished by Paris of the other came Castor and Clâ—â—emnestra Pollux and Castor be called Ledaei Legaea One of the nymphes Legerda A citie in great Armenie Legeo onis foem gen A towne in Cornewall nowe called Leskard Legion The chiefe citie of Castile called Lions Leitus One of the fiue capitaynes of Boeotia that went to Troy Leleges or Lelegae People which were alway wandring and inhabited sometyme in Thessaly Some take them for the Thessalians Lelaps lélapis One of Actaeons dogges Lemânus A poole into the which the ryuer of Roane runneth called in French Lausane Leminus a um Of Lemnos Lemnos One of the yles called Cyclades wherein Vulcane was nourished This yle was made famous by the Ladie Hipsiphâ—le For the women of Lemnos being in a furie that their husbands were long absent in warres when they came home conspiring togither slue them all in one night except Hipsiphile the kings daughter who saued and conueyed awaye hir father Thoas Aâ—ter when Iason going towarde the conquest of the golden fléece came vnto Lemnos she being in loue wyth him conceyued by him two children twinnes and when they were borne the women of the countrey woulde haue put hir to death for the sauing of hir father but she in fleeing was taken by Pyrates â–ª and giuen to Lycurgus king of Nemea whose sonne Opheltes shée nourished But when the Argiues went to destroy Thebes Hypsiphile while she went to shew to the Argiues a fountaine left the childe lying on the grasse who was slayne by a serpent Wherefore when the father of the childe woulde haue put hir to death the kings of the Argyues defended and saued hir Some other write that Hypsiphyle when she perceiued Iason did not returne to hir againe according to his promise threw hirselfe into the sea and was drowned Lemouices Lymosin in Fraunce Lémures murum foem ge plur Shirites which doe waâ—ke night with horrible figures Lemuria ôrum ne gen plur Feastes dedicated to those spirites Lenaeum The name of an holiday kept at Athens Lenaeus One of the names of Bacchus Lentulus The name of a citizen of Rome Leo A mans name of Byzaunce Also a signe in the firmament Leochares The name of an excellent grauer Leodamas The proper name of a philosopher Leon An other philosopher Leonides A king of the Lacedemonians which did incredible feates of warre agaynst Xerxes kyng of Persia and finally was slaine at the straytes called Thermopylae in defending Gréece with .4000 Gréekes onely against tenne hundred thousande of the hoste of Xerxes There was also an other Leonides which was tutour to king Alexander when he was a childe Leontini People of Sicilie Lepadusa or Lopadusa The yle of Sicilie Leprium A citie of Achaia an other in Arcadie Leptenacra A promontorie of Indie Leptis The name of two cities in Affrike the lesse Leria One of the yles called Sporades the people thereof are called Lerij of whose maners grewe a prouerbe Lerij mali Lernaeus a um Of Lerne or Lerna Lerne or Lerna A lake or fenne in Achaia about Argos in the which was the serpent Hydra with many heads as Poetes feigne In this lake the people of the cities of Argos and Micene did throwe all the ordure and swéepinges of their stréetes and houses whereof came the prouerbe * Lerna malorum Whereby was signified an heape of mischiefe or any person in whole is all vice and abhomination Leros An ylande in the sea called Icarium Lertósa A citie of Spaine called nowe Tortosa Lesbos An yle in the sea called Aegeum wherein was the citie called Mytilene Lesbius a um Of the yle of Lesbos Lestorum A region of Indie Lestrygones A people in the extréeme part of Italy in the confines of Campania which did eate the companions of Vlysses rosting them on broches Lestrygonus a um Of that people Lethe A ryuer of hell the water whereof as soone as it is drunke causeth a man to forget all thing that is passed It is also a ryuer in Affrike Letheus a um Of the riuer Lethe Leuca A promontorie or elbowe of lande nigh to Corinthus Leucadia An yle by the bosome of the seea called Ambracium Leucaethiopes A people of Affrike Leucas adis f. g. A towne in the yle of Leucadia Leucaspis A Troyan which sayling with Aeneas toward Italy perished in a tempest Leucates A mountaine in Epire. Also an yle in the which is a temple of Apollo whereof he is called Leucadius Leuce A towne in the borders of Ionia Also a lyttle ylande of Pontus in the sea Mediterraneum Leucippus A philosopher Leucogaei Certaine hilles in Italy by Naples Leucola An yle by Cypres Also a promontorie of Pamphilia Leucon A king of Pontus slayne of his brother Oxylochus for aduoutrie Also an husbandeman of the same name Leucopetra A promontorie of Sicilie Leucosia An yle against Pestanum in the sea Tyrrhenum Leucosyria A countrey which is now called Cappadocia Leucosyrorum
sea Nesium or Nesis An yle by Campania Nessus A Centaure which rauished Deianira Hercules wife who being wounded to death gaue to Deianira a poyson wherewith Hercules shirt being washed and put on him his body did rot with most horrible paynes which he not susteyning did enter into a great tire and let himselfe be burned Nestor The sonne of Neleus and Chlorys In the tyme of the Troyan warre being then almost thrée hundred yeares olde he went with the other Graecians to Troy accompanied with fiftie shippes and there by graue and wise counsaile so much furthered and profited the Graecians affayres that the Prince Agamemnon sayd openly hée woulde not doubt in short space to take Troy if he had fortuned to haue ten such counsaylors as Nestor was For beside his great wysedome gathered by long experience hée was so eloquent that Homere affyrmeth his talke procéeded from him swéeter then any honie Nestorides The sonne or nephew of Nestor Nestorius A great heretike byshop of Constantinople the yeare of our Lorde .419 who denied Christ to be God Of him the heretykes holding that opinion were called Nestoâ—iani Nestus A ryuer of Thrace Neuceria A citie in Vmbria a part of Italy Neuola A riuer in Vmbria Neuri People of Scythia of whome it is written that in Sommer they were turned into Woolues Neustria Normandie N I Niaetos A riuer in Sicilie Nicaearchus A famous painter Nicandrus or Nicander A famous Poet which wrote of poysons Nicânor nicánoris A Grammarian of Alexandria in the tyme of Adrian the Emperour Nicator nicátoris m. g. The surname of Seleucus and signifieth a vanquisher Nicea or Nicia A citie in Bithynia where was holden the holy counsayle agaynst Arrius In the which was present the noble Emperour Constantinus Magnus There is an other citie of that name in Fraunce Nicepsus A Gréeke phisition and a great Magician about the yeare of our Lorde .650 Nicetes A sophister in the time of Adrian excellently learned Nicias A noble man of Athens It is also the name of certayne other Nico One of the Tarentines that conspyred against Anniball Nicocreon A tyranye of Cypres Nicolaitae Were heretikes which tooke that name of Nicolas one of the seuen deacons in the time of the Apostles who being blamed of them for ielousie brought his wife who was faire among all the disciples saying that who so woulde should vse hir thinking therby to purge himselfe of ielousie whereof other yll men taking occasion beléeued that euery man might lawfully vse euery woman that he lusted Which heresie as reason woulde was condemned immediatly but it is to be feared that it is not cléerely extinct Nicolaus A mans name Nichomachus The name of diuers men Nicomedes A king of Bithynia Nicomedia A noble citie in Bithynia where Constantinus Magnus the Emperour dyed It is nowe called of the Turkes Nichor Nichophanes A cunning painter Nicópolis A citie in Epire where Octauian vanquished Antonie and Cleopatra Nicostrata called also Carmentis Was mother vnto Euander king of Latines and a Prophetesse Nicostratus A famous oratour of Macedonie There was also a Poet and a Minstrell of the same name Also an excellent player of Comedyes Nigidius figulus An auncient Romaine which was a philosopher of the sect of Pythagoras and wrote woonderfull subtilly about the yeare of our Lorde .48 he dyed in exyle Nigir A ryuer of Libya Nigrinus A mans name in Lucian Nigâ—i A fountaine in Aethiope which some suppose to be the heade of the famous riuer Nilus NilÃgenus a um Engendred or bred in or of Nilus Nilôtis nilótidis f. g. Of Nilus Nilus A famous and great riuer running through Aethiope and Aegypt and is supposed to be one of the ryuers of Paradyse called in holy scripture Gehon Albeit to me it séemeth vnlykely for as much as in Genesis it is wrytten that Gehon enuyroneth all Aethiopia where is no mention made that it passeth through Aegypt albeit that Aegypt and the ryuer Nilus were more nigh to Moyses when he wrote the booke Genesis then Aethiope was And also Nilus was famous for the vertue of the water thereof which ouerflowing the countrey of Aegypt made the grounde woonderfull fertyle many yeares after so that wythout labouring the earth brought foorth abundaunce of sundrie graines and plantes delectable and profitable Also beastes of sundrie kindes wythout other fourme of generation especially when the ryuer came to the déepenesse of .xl. cubites Lykewise when it excéeded not .viij. cubites â–ª there succéeded much famine and scarsitie NilÃacus Nilóticus a um Perteyning to the ryuer Nilus Nimblis An yle in the sea called Ionium Niniue siue Nisibis A citie in Assyria buylded by Ninus in compasse thrée dayes iourney There was an other citie of that name in the corner of Iudaea towarde Arabia Ninos A citie of Assyria called also Ninus and Niniue Ninus A king of Assyria and sonne of Belus was the first that made warre Hée conquered vnto Indie and vanquished Zoroastres kinge of Bactria which first inuented arte Magike and also caused first money to be currant Hée had to his wyfe Semiramis he reigned 52. yeares before the incarnation of Christ .2055 yeares Niobe bes Daughter of Tantalus king of Phrygia wife of Amphion a woman of much wisedome who brought foorth seuen sonnes and as many daughters of excellent beautie whereof she vaunted and preferred hirselfe before Latona mother of Apollo and Diana Wherefore Latona being angrie commaunded Apollo to sleâ— all the sonnes and Diana all the daughters For which deede Niobe through discomfort and heauinesse lost hir speach and remayned without moouing Wherefore the Poets feigned that she was transformed into a stone vpon the sepulchre of hir children Niphaeus A mans name in Virgil. Niphates A ryuer of the great Armenie Nireus dissyllabum The sonne of Charopus the moste beautifull of all the Gréekes that came to Troy Nisa A womans name in Virgill Nissa A citie in Lydia Also the name of diuers men Nisaee The name of a nymph or fayrie Nisaeus A place in Media where was a good bréede of faire horses Niseus a um Of Nisus Nisus A king of whome it is written that he had one golden heare the which caused him alwayes to be victorious But his daughter called Scylla stole away the sayde heare and brought it to Minâ—s hir fathers enimie whome shée loued thinking by that meanes to please him whereby hir father was vanquished and slayne Nisyros An yle nigh to Gréece Nitriobriges People of Narbon in Fraunce nowe called Mount pellier Nitria A countrey in Aegypt and the name of two cities aboue Memphis Nixus â— A starre or planet in the firmament N O Noctiluca A name whereby the moone is called Nodinus A God whome the auncient Romaynes worshipped Nodus Caelestis Waâ— of auncient wryters taken for the signe of Pisces Noe Signifieth rest or ceassing from labour It was the name of an holy patriarche the sonne of Lamech whome onely wyth his wyfe and thrée sonnes God elected to be
in Hetruria which was also a great diuiner or soothsayer Taracina A towne in Campania called also Anxur Tarentinus a um Of the citie Tarento in Calabria Tarentum and Tarentus A noble citie in Calabria and Tarento Tarna The citie of SardÃs Tarpeia The daughter of Tarpeius which betrayed the Capitoll to the Sabines Tarpeius An hill at Rome Tarquinij orum An olde towne of Campayne Tarquiniense The lande of Tarquines Tarquinius priscus A Tuscane borne He perceyuing that he was not estéemed in his countrey bycause his father was a straunger by the counsaile of his wife Tanaquil came to Rome Where by his great riches and dexteritie of witte getting into the fauour of kyng Ancus at his death he was made ouerseer of his children But he esteming more his owne commoditie then theirs whose gouernement he had in shorte space he brought to passe that the Romaines made him their king Wherefore to make sure vnto him that kyngdome which vniustly hée had gotten he increased the number of Senatours and added an hundred which were called Patres minorum gentium thinking they should take part with him which had the beginning of their honour by him When he had reigned xxxviij yeres he was murdered in the Senate by the meanes of Ancus his children which vniustly he had put beside the kingdome Tarquinius For his proud and sterne behauiour surnamed Superbus was the seuenth and last king of Rome He maried Tulla the daughter of Seruius Tullus a woman of a naughty and cruell nature by whose meanes he killed hir owne father and by that horrible murder wickedly attayned that kingdom which after cruelly he gouerned Yet was he valiaunt in warre and stoutely repressed his enymies When hys sonne craftelye had gotten into the citie of the Gabiens and sent a messenger to him to knowe his minde what he shoulde further do he walked by and down his garden where the matter was declared to him and gaue the messenger no answere at all but onely wyth a wande that he had in his hande did strike of the toppes of the highest poppies that grew by the alley and so without any word spoken caused the mssenger to be dimissed The partie marueyling therat returned to his sonne and declared how his father had vsed him But he by his fathers gesture vnderstanding his meaning did beheade and put to death the chiefe and highest of the citie This king was afterwarde expelled out of Rome with all that were of hys stocke or line bycause his sonne Sextus had wyckedly rauished the noble and chaste matrone Lucrece Vide Lucretia Tarraco A citie of Spaine of the which that part is called Tarraconia Tarsensis se Of Tarsus Tarsis A region in Iudaea to the which Ionas sayde hée woulde go Tarsus The chiefe citie in Cilicia where saint Paule was borne Tartareus a um Of Tartarus or Hell Tartaria Is a countrey of incomparable greatnesse It boundeth on the weast vpon Russia and extendeth into the east after the discription of the last chart aboue 1600. dutch myles which is of Italian myles .6400 and more the bredth from the south into the north is more vncertaine it marcheth on the south vpon Persia and India The north is much part desert for the coldnesse and barrennesse thereof The people haue no cities or townes or else very fewe but they lye in pauilions and vnder their cartes which they do remooue into sundrie partes as the time of the yere doth require driuing their cattell with them of whome they doe eate the flesh much part rawe and doe drinke the mylke and bloude of them The people be fierce and cruell and therewith vile and beastly in their lyuing They be all vnder the dominion of the great Cane yet haue they many puyssaunt princes which doe vse a woonderfull obedience towarde their Emperour They beléeue in one God creator of all things but they be not christened They are so populous hardie and fierce that the great kinges which doe march vpon them haue much to doe to resist them as the great king of Russie and the Sophie of Persia Also one of their Princes tooke in plaine battail Pazagetes the great Turke whome being bounden with Chaynes and Gyues of golde and enclosed in a Cage of yron he caryed about with him till he dyed and there were slaine in that battaile .200000 Turkes the Capitaine of the Tartarians was named Tamberlane Their Emperour Chaam besides Tartaria hath also subiect vnto him the lesse Indi and all the realmes and Iles in the east and southeast part of the worlde and he nameth himselfe in his stile the sonne of God Reade more in Chaam Much of Tartaria was that countrey which was sometyme called Scythia Tartari People of Tartaria Tartarus plu Tartara ôrum A déepe place in hell Tartessij People in Iberia among whome be cattes of excéeding greatnesse Tartessiacus Tartessius a um Of Tartessus Tartessus A citie in the vttermost part of Spayne on the sea side by Gades nowe called Cales where Columella the most eloquent and perfite husbandeman was borne it was called Gadir and Carteia Taruanna Terouenne in Fraunce Taruedum A promontorie in Scotlande Taruntius The name of an excellent philosopher and Astronomer Taruscum A towne in Fraunce called Tarascon Tasimenes seu Tasmenes One of the sonnes of Duke Nestor Tatius A Duke of the Sabines Tatianus A mans name Tatta A water of naturall salt in Cappadocia Taua Tynmouth in Englande Tauchira A citie of the Barcaeans Taulantij People of Illyria Taurarij People of Scythia Taurea A man of notable strength in y e armie of Anniball Taureus One of the names of Neptune Taurica Chersonesus A countrey in the north part of Europa which is almost compassed with the â—eeres of Maeotis Cimmerius Bosphorus and the sea Euxinum it is nowe called of some the lesse Tartaria Tauri People of cruell maners in the north part of Europe that offered straungers in sacrifice to Diana Tauri and Taurilia Playes made in the honour of infernall Gods Tauricus a um Of the people Tauri Taurianum A towne in Italie Taurini People at the foote of the Alpes toward Italy Taurinus a um Of the people Taurini Taurominium nij n. g. A towne in Sicilie so called for the plentie of neaâ—e which fedde therabout Also there was by it a citie of the same name Taurominitanus a um Of the citie Taurominium Tauroscythae People of Scythia dwelling by the mountaine Taurus Taurubulae An yle by Naples Taururum or Taurunum A citie of Hungarie called Alba Graeca Taurus ri mas gen One of the xij celestiall signes Taurus Berytius A philosophers name Taurus A great and famous mountayne which beginneth at the Indian sea and rysing into the north passeth by Asia vnto the fenne or méere called Maeotis and bordereth vpon a great number of Realmes Also the hill called Caucasus is part thereof Taxilla A great towne in India Taygeta or Taygetus An hyll vnder which be set the cities Sparta and Amycle Taygete One of
eloquence Theopompus An historiographer after the tyme of Herodotus and Thucydides Also an auncient poet and a king of Lacedemonia Theópolis The chiefe citie of Syria called also Antiochia Theótocos The mother of God Thera A Citie by Athens Also one of the yles called Cyclades Theramenes A philosopher of Athens Theramne A towne of the Sabines Theramnéus a um Idem quod Sabinus Therasia An yle by Euboea Theridamas antis A dogges name in Ouid. Therimachus A famous peinter Theoriomachus One of Hercules sonnes Thermae arum f. g. plur A towne of Sicilie Thermodoon or Thermódon A riuer of Thrace Thermodóntius Thermodontaeus Thermodontiacus a um Perteyning to that riuer Thermopylae A mountaine which passeth through Grece hauing a narowe entrie or passage where .4000 Lacedemonians with their capitayne Leonides fought against .x. hundred thousande Persians and resisted them two dayes vntil the said Lacedemonians were all slain Thero A mans name in Pindarus Therodamas or Therodamon A king of Scythia which fed Lyons with mens bloude Therpsichore Looke Terpsichore Thersander The sonne of Polynices Thersilochus A mans name in Virgile Thersîres A prince that came wyth the Gréekes to the siege of Troy which in person and conditions was of all other most deformed Theseus The sonne of Aegeus king of Athens a strong and valiant man the companion of Hercules and in famous actes next vnto him who was much defaced by breaking his fayth which he had promised to Ariadne the daughter of Minos king of Creta whom he left in a desert yle called Naxus for the which as Virgile writeth he is perpetually tormented on a whéele in hel Thesêus a um Of Theseus Thesîdes The sonne or nephew of Theseus Thesiphon t is A citie in Parthia not farre from Seleucia the great citie of Assyria Thesmophoria The ceremonies of Ceres the goddesse of grayne Thesmophoros A name of Ceres Thespiae A frée towne in Boeotia Thespius Thespiacus a um Of Thespiae Thespiades The Muses abyding about Thespiae Thespis A towne in Boeotia by the hil called Hellicon Also the name of an auncient Poet and certayne other men Thesproti People of Epire. Thessalia A region in Gréece called also Aemonia sometyme Pandora somtyme Pyrrhea of some Pelasgia of Homere Argopelasgicon It is inuironed wyth foure great and famous hils on the east with the mountaines of Pelion and Ossa on the north with Olympus on the west with Pindus on the south with Othrys It marcheth on Macedonia on the East The people were valiaunt men on horsebacke and inuincible in battayle as Polybius wryteth but very vniust of their promise the women there being woonderfull witches transformed men into the figure of beastes Thessálicus a um Thèssalus a um Of Thessalia Thessalónica A citie in Macedonia Thessalis idis A woman or mayden of Thessalie Thessalonicenses People of Thessalonica Thestius The sonne of Parthaon Thestor oris The father Chalcas the soothsayer Thestorides dis m. g. The sonne or nephew of Thestor Thestilis A womans name in Virgile Thetis thétidis The mother of Achilles Theutones or Theutonici People in Germany called dutch men Thideus vide Tydeus Thinissa The citie of Tunise in Affrike Thiodamas The sonne of Melampus Thiriomachus One of the sonnes of Hercules by Megara Thisbe A mayden of Babilon Vide Pyramus Thisbêus a um Of Thisbe Thisias An auncient writer of Sicilie Thoantêus a um Of Thoas Thoas antis The name of two kings one of Taurica and an other of Lemnos Thoë One of the nymphes Thon nis He that first brought phisike into the fourme of a science among the Aegiptians An other was king of Canopus Thonis A citie néere to Zephyrium Thonius One of the Centaures Thoon A Troyane slayne by Vlysses Thoota The daughter of Phorcus on whome Neptunus begat Polyphemus Thootes A mans name in Homere Thorax A mountaine by the citie Magnesia where Daphita the grammarian was hanged on a gibbet for makyng verses againg kinges wherof commeth this prouerbe Caue à Thorace Stephanus sayth Thorax is a citie of Aetolia and also of Magnesia Thous A Duke of Troie Thoxeus The sonne of Eurytus and brother of Iole Also the sonne of Thestius Thrace ces Thraca cae Thracia ae A region in Europe On the North it is bounded with the lower Mysia on the East with the higher on the South with the Sea Aegeum on the Weast with Bosphorus Thracius and Propontis Therein is the Citie of Constantinople sometyme called Byzantium Thraceas vel Thracias A Northweast winde Thracius Teraicus Thraitius a um Of Thrace Thraessa or Thraissa A woman of Thrace Thrasillus or Thrasius Hée that taught Busiris to offer his guestes to Iupiter to the intent to obtayne rayne and was first himselfe killed in sacrifice Thraso A souldiours name in Terence Also a paynter that Strabâ— mencioneth Thrasâ—menus looke Trasumenus Thrasibulus A Duke of Athens which deliuered the citie from the thirtie tyrantes Thrasymacus The scholer of Isocrates Thrâ—symedes The sonne of Nestor Thrax acis A man of Thrace Threicius Of Thrace Thressa or Threissa A woman of Thrace Thriae The thrée nurses of Apollo Thryus A ryuer of Elis which runneth into Alpheus Thucydides A noble Historiographer Thucydididus a um That followeth Thucydides or of Thucydides Thule les The name of two yles one beyonde Scotlande an other ouer against Carthage Thurij Thuria or Thurion A citie of Calabre Thuringia Thurin in Fraunce Thurini People of Italie Thurinus a um Of Thurij Thurium A towne in Italy where Herodotus dyed and was buryed in the high stréete Thuscana A citie in Italy Thusculani A certaine people by Rome Thusculanum A place not farre from Rome where Tullie Cato Varro and dyuers other noble Senatours of Rome had manour places Thúsculum li n. g. A citie in Latium Thyamis A riuer that deuideth Thesprotis from Cestrina Thyamon An hyll in Thrace Thyas thyadis A woman that offereth sacrifice to Bacchus Thyasus si A daunce dedicate to Bacchus Thybris One of Aeneas companions Thyestes The sonne of Pelops and Hippodamia who aspâ—ring to the kingdome of Micenae committed aduoutrie wyth the wyfe of his elder brother Atreus who therefore slue the children of Thyestes and causing them to be rosted made hys brother to eate them vnwares Thyestâ—us a um Of Thyestes Thyle The yle called Iselande Thymbra A place néere Troy where muche Sauerye groweth Thymbraeus The name of Apollo Thymele les A woman which first taught daunsing in open places Thynia An yle by Bythynia Thynius a um Of Thynia Thyâ—os A towne of Cilicia Thyóâ—â—us â—â—isyllabum A name of Bacchus Thâ—â—â— A citie of the Messenians Thyâ—â—a An yle of Peloponnesus Thyâ—â—â— A citie vnder Nestors dominion Thyâ—â—â—geâ—ae People of Scythya which liue onely by hunting T I Tiaâ—â—ra A Citie in the countrey of Mysia Tibareni People of Scythia being in Asia Tiberias adis A citie of Galilée Tiberis or rather Tyberis A ryuer in Italy called Tiber which comming from the mountaine Apenninus deuideth Ethruria from Vmbria Tiberius